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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1959 volume:

■ s't st tcA e ' y-fA-t cjz y ouzj. -«x u tXrJL 7 . £y c'- CJLuJLsLs fjk f ?m THE 1959 SKULL TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE % ° a I. J. ABRAMSON Editor-in-chief HAROLD KRETZING Business Manager JOSE G. ACOSTA-OLMEDA Photography Editor CHEVALIER JACKSON 1865-1958 Dr. Chevalier Jackson, world-famous surgeon and pioneer in laryngology and bronchocsophagology, died on August 16. 1958 in Temple University Hospital. Dr. Jackson was born in Pittsburgh on November 4, 1865. He graduated from Jefferson Medical College in 1886. In 1912 he became Professor of Laryngology at the University of Pittsburgh. Four years later he moved to Jefferson Medical College, where he was first Professor of Laryngology and later Professor of Bronchocsophagology. During this period he also taught at the University ol Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine. In 1930 he became Professor of Bronchocsophagology at Temple and developed a renowned clinical and research center before retiring. Dr. Jackson's scientific contributions and honors are so numerous as to defy listing. His numerous medals and decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal and Citation of the American Medical Association. Officer Legion ol Honor (France), Chevalier Order of Leopold (Belgium), Commander Order of Crown (Italy), anti Order Cross (Brazil). He was the author of twelve textbooks and an autobiography, illustrated by his own drawings, paintings, and etchings. He was a skilled mechanic, devising many original instruments for laryngological surgery and bronchocsophagology. An obituary of Dr. Jackson in the British Medical Journal stated: Chevalier Jackson enjoyed the use of all his faculties until very near his death. He had particularly retained the depth and vigor of his intellect, and ... he savoured to the full the unique and legendary place in medicine which time and his long years had brought to him. Fred Baker Rogers, M. D. IN MEMORIAM If you could not find the trophozoite of Endamoeba histolytica. I)r. Gault would find it for you. If you had any question on parasitology, bacteriology, or pathology, he was never too busy to provide you with the answer. And if you merely wanted to converse, I)r. Gault was always willing. His lectures as well as his conversation were sprinkled with subtle humor, and lie could make you chuckle as he described the treatment of tapeworm infestation or the life cycle of Plasmodium malariae. Dr. Gault, who was Professor of Pathology, died at Temple University Hospital on September 1, 1958 at the age of sixty-four. Well known as co-author of Smith and Gault’s Essentials of Pathology, he was Director of Medical Photography and Electronmicroscopy at the time of his death. He was also a consultant on tropical diseases to the United Slates Public Health Service and a frequent contributor to medical and scientific journals. Dr. Gault graduated from Hahnemann Medical College in 1920 and joined the faculty of Temple University School of Medicine in 1023. His death in 1958 culminated twenty-five years of dedicated service to Temple. Our class will remember him with gratitude and affection. EDWIN S. GAULT 1894-1958 ESTHER MAUD GREISHEIMER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., M.D. Dr. Greisheimer’s secret has puzzled us for four years. She claims to be sixty-seven years old, but her youthful spirit and her endless energy and vitality lead us to question her claim. We know that her charm still appeals to men in their twenties, and those in our class who have visited her home have found in her exactly the qualities we prize most in a woman —a suj erb cook and housekeeper, and a vivacious, intelligent, entertaining person. II she is truly sixty-seven, she is of interest to us as physicians, foi medical science has long sought to combat the aging process to which ordinary persons succumb. Consequently, several hours were spent taking a careful history in an attempt to discover Dr. Greisheimer s preservative. When the facts of her life revealed no answer we continued to delve as subtly and guilefully as possible, hoping that she might inadvertently reveal the information we sought. Our efforts were futile, and the secret is still Dr. Grci-sheimer's alone. Perhaps a better clinician than this historian will be able to discern or correlate the facts which escaped us. Therefore, we present the details of her remarkable, productive life. Dr. Greisheimer was born October 31, 1891, the youngest of three daughters of William and Elizabeth Andre Greisheimer. When she was two years old her mother died. Her early years were spent on her father's farm in Chillicothe, Ohio, where she attended the local grade school. Later she attended the preparatory school of Ohio University in Athens. Her first teaching experience followed. She taught all eight gratles in a one-room country school. This required walking six miles each day. for the streetcar line ended at a distance from the school. In June 1914, after three more years at Ohio University. she received her Bachelor of Sciences in Education. Her extracurricular activities included tutoring, and assisting the housemother to help earn expenses, and she was associate editor of the yearbook. Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts awarded her a scholarship, and. two years later, her master’s degree in Physiology. Chicago University awarded her a scholarship, but financial difficulties halted her studies there. Consequently she took a position as Instructor in Physiological Chemistry and Physiology- at the University of Minnesota Medical School. In addition to teaching she earned room and board by chaperoning a house of girls; she completed her freshman year of medical school and she prepared the thesis for her Ph. D. degree, which she received in June 1919. Her thesis, A quantitative study of effects produced by-salts of sodium, potassium, rubidium, and calcium on motor nerve of frog. became her first publication when accepted by the American Journal of Physiology. Leaving the University of Minnesota in 1921, she became Assistant Professor in Advanced Ph siology at Wellesley. She commuted to Boston every afternoon, simultaneously pursuing her third year of medical school at Tufts University. In 1922 site returned to Minnesota as Assistant Professor and senior medical student. That year she was elected to A O A and graduated second in her class. She was promoted to Associate Professor and remained at Minnesota until 1935. On sabbatical leave in 1927 she studied at the Tierar lichen Hochschule in Berlin under Max Crenrer. a noted neurophysiologist, and then at University College in London under Lovatt Evans, the editor of Starling's Physiology. Dr. Greisheimer came to Philadelphia in 1935 as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Physiology at Women’s Medical College. She left in 1943 to enter clinical medicine. When Dean Parkinson learned that she was leaving Women's Medical College lie attempted to bring her to Temple. The Dean knew of her through her former students. Dean Collins, late Chairman of the Department of Pharmacology; Robert Hamilton, Chairman of the Department of Biochemistry; and Nina Anderson, formerly of the Department of Pediatrics. Dr. Parkinson asked her to postpone her decision until he had the opportunity to speak with her, but she had already decided to take a residency in anesthesiology at the University of Minnesota. Dean Parkinson made a special trip to Minneapolis, where, with admirable persuasiveness, he induced Dr. Greisheimer to return to teaching and re- search in anesthesiology at Temple. Dr. Greisheimer arrived at Temple New Year’s Day 1944 and was appointed Professor of Physiology. In addition to teaching she has served the school as advisor to women students, and she sponsored the establishment of A E I sorority. She celebrated her sixty-fifth birthday in 1956 and decided to retire from full-time teaching. She is now Research Professor of Anesthesiology. Her recognition as an excellent teacher is equalled by her acclaim as an author. She has to her credit about one hundred thirty publications, primarily-dealing with physiology and anesthesiology. Her textbook, Physiology and Anatomy,” is a standard text in many nursing schools. Its seventh edition appeared in 1955. Dr. Greisheimer is continually revising and improving it. She is a member of many organizations—too numerous to mention more than a few. These include: Sigma Xi—University of Chicago- 1916 A Ii I—University of Minnesota—1918 Phi Beta Kappa, alumna member—Ohio University -1930 Sigma Della Epsilon—graduate society for women in science Iota Epsilon Pi—graduate chemistry society American Association for the Advancement of Science American Association of University Professors American Physiology' Society 6 American Medical Association American Medical Womens Association Intel national Medical Women’s Association New Y'ork Academy of Sciences Philadelphia Anesthesiology Society In 195 1 the Philadelphia branch of the American Medical Women’s Association named her “Medical Woman of the Year.” In that year she was also elected deacon of the First Presbyterian Church of Germantown. In the fall of 1956 Dr. Greishcimer attended the Seventh Congress of the International Medical Womens Association in Switzerland after visiting Iceland and Scandinavia as guest ol several physiology departments. She reports that in Copenhagen, where she lectured on effects of anesthetic agents on cardiac output, it is fashionable for women to smoke cigars. Dr. Greisheimer visited Europe last summer for a convention of the same organization in London. There she met the Queen Mother and the Lord Mayor of London. Afterwards, she visited and interviewed the anesthesiology departments of universities in Paris and several Italian cities. Not surprising in view of her present incredible vitality. Dr. Greisheimer was athletic as a girl, enjoying tennis and hiking in particular. She recalls with delight one summer spent hiking the Canadian Rockies. Her current favorite avocations include cooking (and those who eat a meal at her home are noted to become frequent visitors), music, and the study of language. She has mastered French, German. Spanish. and, in preparation for her last trip to Europe, Italian. She lives at 3429 Midvale Avenue in the East Falls section of Germantown in a home that reflects refined taste and an orderly personality. Her home has welcomed many students through the years. These are the essential facts of her biography. Admirable as she may seem from these alone, they do not present the full picture, for she is far more than her accomplishments reveal. We think not of the achievements. but of a woman whose kind, encouraging words and deep desire to teach made the rough moments of medical school lighter. We think of a person who reviewed as many as sixty articles to bring to date one lecture she had given last year. As a result, when we were studying for our junior examination in Anesthesiology many of us found that Dr. Greisheimer's lectures on the subject from our sophomore course in Pharmacology remained our most valuable, accurate, and lucid source of information. We found, also, a woman with whom we could freely discuss any of our problems, for her interest in all of us was deep and sincere. Dr. Greisheimer, we do not know your secret, but, in gratitude for all that you have given us of yourself, the class of 1959 feels privileged to dedicate our yearbook to you. To study medicine fs a, privilege. , To have attended so excellent a school a$ ours, and to haveybeen students of the distinguished and devoted teachers on the faculty in our four years at Temple Medical School is an additional bounty. We are fortunate in having heed' among the first to benefit from the use of our modern medical center. We are fortunate not to have missed the instruction of such talented physicians and fine persons, as Dr. Esther Grcishcimer, Dr. Edward Chambcrljain, Dr. Richard Kern, and Dr. John Kolmer whose retirement came soon after we passed under their tutelage, and Dr. Dean Collins and Dr. Edwin Gaultj who died shortly after our class heard their lectures.: We are indebted to many for our good fortune. What more valuable gift can a teacher offer than the knowledge he has spent his life acquiring? Mow can we repay Dean Parkinson for devoting a lifetime of energy to; shaping the well-equipped, well-staffed institution Temple Medical School is today? Our debt will not be easily repaid. Thanks! to the generosity of the faculty and benefactors of rein pie Medical School we are entitled to go forth and practice medicine with confidence. Lack of. confidence will hinder our success, as will an excess of it. We-must never doubt our jx wer to do good, but we must not allow smugness to interfere with our aim to improve. If we are to prove worthy of our teachers and our school, our studies in medicine must end only when our lives end. However, our unceasing obligation td seek knowledge ought not be regarded as an objectionable burden. for with it come reward to which we would otherwise not be entitled. The greatest of our rewards is the ability to promote health and happiness in others. Those who £eek material wealth as the greatest reward of a physician will find only frustration. They will envy tfcqse who are wealthier; they will resent the government that taxes them; they will despise those too poor to p y them; they will not share the good reputation - 01 their more generous colleagues; and, alx ve all, they will never know the great joy in giving. The physician whose joy is in seeing patients restored to health and happiness will never lack rewards. Furthermore, if avarice ever deprives the poor and unfortunate of their right to medical care, socialization will deprive us of our right to practice as we choose. Let us give because we wish to give—not because we are compelled to. Only by giving can we repay our debt. Many of us will teach at some time and so repay our teachers. And may we always be willing to offer our support to Temple Medical School in every way. Above all, by giving our patients the best medical care of which we are capable we can each be a credit to Temple's name. If we do not forget that we have been privileged to attend Temple University and that we are indebted to its faculty, 1 am certain that success will attend our careers. 1 offer my thanks to our teachers and best wishes to all of my classmates. Ira Joel Abramson HOWARD BAKER Medical Director ADMINISTRATION ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSON President of the University WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, M.D., DEAN The year 1959 marks Dr. Parkinson’s thirtieth anniversary as Dean of the medical school. During this period the growth of the staff, facilities, and reputation of Temple Medical School have been remarkable. This record of progress constitutes an enduring monument to Dr. Parkinson’s energy' and efforts. Dr. Parkinson, an honor graduate in medicine at Temple in 1911. has unceasingly contributed to the progress of his alma mater. Surprising in view of the magnitude of Dr. Parkinson’s official duties is his personal interest in every one of his students. Though contacts with him arc limited. Dr. Parkinson knows every one of his students by name and jx ssesses a remarkable knowledge of their academic and extracurricular activities. Our school has been privileged to have had so dynamic, yet so ingenuous a man as Dean during these years. 10 10BERT M. BUCHER, M.D., ASSOCIATE DEAN Following close on the trail o[ high achievement at Temple is Dr. Robert M. Bucher, who added the x sition of Associate Dean to his teaching and practice of surgery last year. Dr. Bucher has captured the highest regard of faculty and student body in his recent executive role. Dr. Bucher, the son of Professor Jonas Bucher of Temple University's English Department, took his prcmedical studies at the University of Pennsylvania and received his M. D. degree from Temple in 1944. He interned at Temple, served with the Anny Medical Corps during World War II, and then completed surgical residency at Temple before joining its faculty as Assistant Professor of Surgen. In his capable hands the spiral of success of Temple University Medical Center will continue to rise to higher positions in world medicine. Fred Baker Rogers, M. D. II Emeritus Professors FRESHMAN W. Wayne Babcock. M.A., M.D.. LL.D.. F.A.C.S. Emeritus Professor of Surgery W. Edward Chamberlain, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.R., F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor of Radiology Matthew S. Ersner. M.D., F.A.C.S., F.I.C.S. Emeritus Professor of Otorhinology and Rhinoplasty Richard A. Kern, B.A., M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor of Medicine John A. Kolmer, M.S., M.D.. D.P.H.. Sc.D., LL.D.. L.H.I).. F.A.C.P.. F.A.C.D. (Hon.) Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Preventive Medicine and Public Health William A. Steel. B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Emeritus Professor of Principles of Surgery W. Horsey Thomas, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Emeritus Professor of Urology A NAT JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER; A.B.. M.A., M.U.. Ph.D. Frotooi and Head of the Department of Anatomy All you must know to pass tny tests are the big things. M. NOBLE BATES, Ph D. 'How did Julie Gibson’s picture gel in those slidesT J. ROHER1 I ROYER. Ph D. When is your E. C. D. N. W. REICH. Ph. D. Successor to I.icala JOHN J. HANI.ON, B.S., MS., M I).. M.P.H. One of the seven methods of refuse disposal JOHN A. KOLMER, MJ . ‘ Wake up that boy. This is a lecture on syphilis.' . t PUBLIC HEALTH Year PREVENTIVE MEDICINE FRED B. ROGERS, M.D. The B. B. T. plays an important part in preventive medicine. ✓n UW., n v Va JWvJV v Wv nA Vn jwww MORTON J. OPPBNHE1MER, M.D. Professor and Head of Che Department of Physi-ology Lei me phrase that another way—you can't make a muscle urinate. W. 1 ajUjUjL L La1a L Li JOHN I). EVANS. PhD. can only read EKG’s on dogs. r i if vf |V| jvjvrv Vryrvrs i i 1 i i n MARY P. WIEDEMAN. Ph D Bats in her belfry. I PHYSIOLOGY |Vn JV , sJv JVna- z A y rJfV-� ArNA v V HOWARD N. BAIER. M.D. He would gasf loo if you sectioned his midbrain. PETER LYNCH, Ph D. The Eskimo's fly is always dry. GL'IDO ASCANIO. M.D. One of Udel Castro's rebels. HERBERT M. STAUFFER. M.D. Professor and Head of ihc Department of Radiology Lamont Cranston. GEORGE C. HENNY. M.D. Monster master. RADIOLOGY ROBERT ROBBINS, M I). Professor ana Co-Head of the Department of Radiology. Use REM right off and cure that cough. HENRY J WOLOSHIN. M.D. Beta. JEFFERY P. MOORE. M.D. Camma. ROBERT C. BALDRIDGE. M D. What do I think about protein injection? JONATHAN GILLEY. Ph D The musing link. STRY HOWARD ROBINSON. Ph.D. Eye of Newt and toe of frog. Wool of bat and tongue of dog . . . JOSEPH H. BOL'TWELL. M.D. It takes three tons of rhinoceros flatus to isolate one gram of this. O. SPURGEON ENGLISH. M I). Professor and Head of the Department of Psychiatry My next publication will be entitled The Ego and I. PSYCH O. EUGENE BAUM. M l). IVhat were you doing m the men's room of the Market Street subway7 ATRY FRANCIS II HOFFMAN. M I). A caterpillar crawling across your genitalia would probably feel interesting 1 you didn't know it was a caterpillar. A VICTOR HANSEN. JR. M.D. What is the difference between a Schleiniel and schlcinozzle? JOHN N. ROSEN. M.D Ida. HARRY H. WAGEKHEIM, M.D. Certain things begin to stand out on the adolescent boy. f’Ty ? EDWARD F FUR1RAWA, M.D. Everybody is a tousle mishuga. HERMAN NIEBUHR. Ph D. The girls hud a hen parly on the heath and got sand in their Schlitz. SOPHOMORE ERNEST E. AECERTER. M.D. Profcwor ami Head of the Department of Pathology Two laics will make one absence. AUGUSTIN R. PEALE. M.D. The chief usually asks a question about . . . ELIZABETH V. LALTSCH. M.D. It was here in the field before the conference. HARVEY F. WATTS. M.D. This obviously ii a typical case of jagsiekle. JAMES B. AREY. M L). Those malignant looking cells in the afifiri right-hand comer are actually pipe ashes. Tcnus and Adonis. EARLE H. SPAULDING. Ph D. Salmonella. MORTON KI.EIN Ph.I). Coxsackie. MICRO KENNETH M. SCHRF.CK. M.D. Staphylo-coccus. THEODORE G. ANDERSON P. P. L. O. ROGER W. SEVY, M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacology Kennel mailer. CHARLES A. PAPACOSTAS. PhJ). Balk cathartics and bowel stimulants don't always work- dynamite does. CARMEN T. HELLO, M.D. It's hell to remove fecal impactions without a rectal glove in your bag. PHARMACOLOGY CARL MAYO. Ph. C. Taste it—it’s sutp cherry. X-'' INTERNAL MEDICINE THOMAS M. DURANT. M.D. Professor ami Head of the Dcpaitmcnt of Medicine The ECC, should make you lltink of Von Hip-pel - Lind au’s disease. RICHARD A. KERN, M.D. Professor of Medicine, Emeritus If I were in Taiwan I would immediately think of Paragonimus weslermanii. a eeft voui nose to the grindstone nne shoulder to the wheel and your Q {. u shift to the left. you i will fti ,n-M Oke ac r, G. � Hof. adr,tof„a M.D. ° ic 0(irr the EDWARD WEISS, M.D. Even Spurgeon English has psychosomatic complaints. BERTRAM J CHAN NICK. M.D. (live her hormones. DAVID C. H SUN. M I). My icterus index? STANLEY H. I.ORBER. Ml). Surgery1 What's thatT LOUIS TUFT, M.D. Shepherd of the Pollens. GEORGE E. MARK. JR.. M.D. What was the oxygen saturation in the These-bian veins? HAROLD L. HYMAN, M.D. At the site of the bite of the mile. NOM.VS LSAWm.MD. Did the patient haw hair on hw tors? HARRY SHAY, MD. Bile-buster. HALSEY F. W ARNER. M.D. He won't come back to you i( it costs him fifty bucks (or the poops. CHRIS J.I . ZARAFONETIS. M.D. What is the capital of Kurdistan? EM AN V EL M WEINBERGER. M.D. Foil done a rectal on him. Doc? WILLIAM A. STEIGER, M D. So, I haven't had a It Mil recently. Now chore are machines to pec for you. LINTON I L'RNER. M.D. Oxycephaly. WILLIAM WINTERS. M I). Sometimes you even get urine in the catheter. JOHN D. McMASTER. M.D. Complaints answered with a smile. SURGERY It’. EMORY Bt'R.VETT. MD Donl roll your Mint up at the bottom H TAYLOR CASWELL. MO. I trial that a large number o| you U'ill enter general urger and prarticr in tome diitan place u'liere you won’t tal auav my livelihood. ROSFMOSD, M l) too old to (Hilfmtr JOHN BI.ADY. M.D. Working on an operation to resect the entire head. VINCENT 1.AUBY. M.D. Trismus. K ROBERT I YSON. M I) No, John Tyson is not my son JOHN M. MINEHART. M I) At the time her appendix ruptured I u-as out in the woods hunting coon. GIACCJNO P. GIAMBALVO. M.D. Mi piace mangiare la pizza. WILLIAM C. WRIGHT. M.D. I'd rather be Wright than president. DOMINIC DELAURENTIS. M.D. you'll get to know me when you come to private surgery. PAUL R. CASEY. M.D. Struck out on varicose veins. JUNIOR ROBERT J. WILLSON, MD. Professor and Head of tlic Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology The Stork ELSIE R CARRINGTON. M D Definition of i diaphragm: A thinking man’s filter. OBSTETRICS CLAYTON T. BEECHAM. M.D. If you lake more than a minute and a half to fialpate the breasts you're not keeping your mind on your work. ISADORE FORMAN, M l) His favorite plant is fern. GYNECOLOGY HEATH D. BAUMGARDNER. MD Sural . . . MICHAEL J. DALY. M.D. and Tears WALDO E. NELSON Professor and Head of the Department of Pediatrics I don't read Nelson either. PEDIATRICS e JOHN KIRKPATRICK. M.D. You've got to get their pictures in inspiration. ARTHUR E. McELFRESH. M.D. Hold him up to the light to see if he's anemic. I Sec ROBER'I II MICH The jinn I will hr 800 short answer questions. C ROBERT E. WELLS. M D My favorite dances are Hilar and St. Titus'. HELEN S. REARDON. M.D. Let's increase the sodium b) .000005 mg. NORMAN KENDALL. M D. JACOB B. FRIEDMANN, M.D. Resident ttre a dime a dozen, but n I can put any kid to sleep. good nurse is hard to find. PEDIATRICS ANCELO M. DIGEORGE. M.D. NANCY HUANG, M.D. I know all there it to know about sex. Sissifibrosipanais. SAMUEL L. CRESSON. M.1). We made a i 4 inch incision and exposed the entire abdomen. JOSEPH CARFL NK.EL. M.D don't care what it says in S'eIson. RICHARD OLMSTEAD. M.D. The best thing to do is treat the mother. GEORGE P. PILLING. M.D. In Boston they do it this way. WALTER F. CHAR. MD. Instead of becoming the All American football player his father desired him to be, he became a homosexual. DOMENICO CL’CJNOTTA. M.D. Send him to navel clinic. JOHN B. BAR I RAM. M.D. I don't tell my child to micturate—I tell him to pee. HENRY VV. BAIRD, III. MD. When all the fellows are bragging about their kids it's tough to say yours is a mongot. ORTHOPEDICS HOWARD H. STEEL, M I). Did I tell you about Brodies abeesst No—this isn't a joke, it's a lesion. JOHN ROYAL MOORE. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department o! Orthopedics Marlon Brando. ARTHUR F. SEIFER. M.D. Yes, sir, Dr. Moore. JOHN W LACHMAN. M.D No, Sir, Dr. Moore. rm LEROY W. KRUM PERM AN. M. t). Professor and Head of the Department of Anesthesiology Leader of the gashouse gang. ANESTHESIOLOGY V SHERMAN C. M ESC H TER, M I) Start a bottle of IV Seagrams. BRONCHOESOPHAGOLOGY CHEVALIER L. JACKSON. M.D. CHARLES N. NORRIS. M.D, Professor and Head of the Department of Bronchoesophagology Smooth man with a tube. The Pearl Fisher. A. NEII. LEMON. M.D. Gel that through your head. DAVID MYERS. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Otorhinolojfy The more civilized the man, (he more prominent the note OTORHINOLOGY BERNARD J. ROMS. M.D With enough perseverance and a little vaseline you can do almost anything. PHILIP ROSENBERG. M I) And this button will launch us toward the moon. KYRIL B. CONGER. M I). Professor ami Head of (be Department of Urology 7.1 . ?. spelled backwards is . . . LESTER KARA FIN. M.D. Just had my prostate massaged. UROLOGY LOW RAIN E. McCREA. M.D. Semi precious stones are my line. TRUDEAU M. HORRAX. M.D. The perineum is between the wind and the water. PROCTOLOGY HARRY F. BACON. M.D. Treat the patient as it hole. MENCY C. SCHNEIDER, M.I). The end is in sight. SAMUEL W EISENBERC. M.D. Had a hard day at the orifice. NEUROLOGY SHERMAN F. GILPIN. M D. don't worry about drinking until I sl p rating LEGAL MEDICINE JOSEPH W.SPELMAN. M.D. I'd like to show a few slidrs. SAMUEL POLSKY. Ph D. We'll take up abortions and just a touch of rape NEUROSURGERY MICHAEL SCO I T. M l . See you 'round the hififio campus. ERNEST A. SPIEGEL. Mi). A gift certificate for prefrontal lobotomy. FREDERICK MURTAGH. JR.. M.D. Four hair u-ill grow hack in no lime HENRY WYCIS. M I). Man Mountain Dean. DERMATOLOGY CARROLL S. WRIGHT. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Dermatology A steroid, a transquilizer and an antibiotic. MEYER L. NIF.DELMANN, M l). He's got flea-bitis. SAMI H PERI STEIN. M.D. Fostex fan. OPHTHALMOLOGY GLEN C. GIBSON. M.D. A sight for sore eyes. SENIOR IRA JOEL ABRAMSON. B. A.. M. D. Cornell University Editor-in-chief 1959 SKI’LL JOSE C. ACOSTA-OLMEDA, B. S.. M. D. University of Puerto Rico LYNN I. ADAMS, B. S., M. D. Dickinson College KEITH LAURENCE ACRE. B. A.. M. D. University of Pennsylvania FRED R. AMSLER, B. A.. Nl. D. Bucknell University Phi Chi Fraternity Class Treasurer, 1 GARLAND ANDERSON, B. S.. M. D. Geneva College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Chaplain, 2 RICHARD HARRINGTON ANGROS, B. A.. M. D. Tcm f lc U n ivcrsi ty Phi Chi Fraternity, Presiding Junior, Rushing Chairman, i Babcock Surgical Society SIDNEY AUERBACH, B. A., M. D. Temple University Phi Delia Epsilon Fraternity ROBERT BARCLAY, B. A.. M. I). Houghton College Christian Medical Society NORMAN KING BEALS, Jr., B. S., M. I). Grove City College Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity MARTIN J. BIRNBAUM, B. S.. M. D. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Delia Epsilon Fraternity JOHN II. BLEACHER. B. A.. M. D. LaSalle College Phi Chi Fraternity JOHN A. BOWMAN, B. S., M. D. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Chi Fraternity JAMES R. BRENNAN, li. A.. M. D. LaSalle College Phi Chi Fraternity WARD K. BULLOCK. Jr.. B. A.. M. D. University of Buffalo Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society JOHN WESTBY CASPERSEN. B. A., M. D. Brown University Babcock Surgical Society JOSEPH L. CHAPMAN, Jr.. B. A.. M. D. University of Pennsylvania DAVID CHOMSKY. B. A.. M. D. Temple University Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity RICHARD BUNG DICK CHUN. B. A.. M. D. University of California, Berkeley GEORGE I). COMERCI. B. S.. M. D. Ii utgers Vnivcrsily Babcock Surgical Society CYRIL FRANCIS CONWAY. Jr.. B. A., M. D. University of Pennsylvania Phi Chi Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society MARTIN COOPER. B. A.. M. D. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity AGATHA H. COSTANZA. 11. A., M. D. Barnard College, Columbia University Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorority. Vice-president, 2, 3 President, 4 JAMES F. CRISPEN. B. $.. M. D. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Chi Fraternity, Rushing Chairman. A C. EDWARD DAWKINS. B. S., M. D. U) sinus College Phi Chi Fraternity LAURENCE LINN DAY. B. A.. M. D. Washington and Jefferson College Phi Beta Pi Fraternity PATRICIA FICHTHORN DAY. M. D. Duke University Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorority, Vice-president. 4 Class Secretary, 2, 3, 1 ROBERT M. DeLISSER, B. A., M. D. Middle bury College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity ROBERT A. DEN BY. B. A.. M D. Johns Hopkins University Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity MARIA ESTHER de NEGRON, B. S.. M. D. University of Puerto Rico Alpha Epsilon lota Sorority DONALD G. tie QUEVEDO. B. S„ M. D. Muhlenberg College Phi Beta Pi Fraternity, Social Chairman, 2, 3, Rushing Chairman, 3, Vice-president, 4 WILLIAM HERBERT DUNCAN, B. S., M. D. United Stales Military Academy Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Student American Medical Association, President, 4 i STEPHEN J. DZIWURA. B. S.. M. D. Georgetown University ROBERT LEWIS EGOLF. B. S.. M. D. Yale University Phi Beta Pi Fraternity RICHARD WARREN ELLER, B. A.. M. D. Haverford College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Vice-president, 3 President, I JOSEPH G. ENGLISH, B. S., M. D. Bucknell University Phi Chi Fraternity, Treasurer, 4 Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4 GERALD R. FAHS, B. S., M. D. Wheaton College Christian Medical Society JOSE LUIS FERRER, B. S.. M. D. University of Puerto Rico Phi Chi Fraternity ALICE YV. FLAGG, B. A., M. D. University of Pennsylvania ARTHUR H. FORESMAN. B. S., M. I). Franklin and Marshall College Phi Chi Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society JOHN C. FREDA, B. A.. M. D. Lafayette College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Student American Medical Association, Secretary, 2 INGEBORG VALLOW nee GERBER. B. A.. M. D. Temple University Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorority WILLIAM C. GERLACH, B. A., M. D. Lafayette College PETEK H. GIANNOPOULOS, B. A.. M. D. University of I'irginin Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity PHILIP L. GILDENBERG, B. A., M. I). University of Pennsylvania Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary 2. President, 3 FRANCIS LEONARD GLOWACKI. B. S., M. D. University of Pittsburgh Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity SIDNEY ALLAN GOLDBLATT. B. S.. M. D. Pennsylvania State University Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity MARK THOMAS GOLDENBERG, B. S., M. D. Ursinus College Phi Della Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary, 3 ALAN GOLD FINE, 11. A.. M. 1). Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity WILLIAM FRANCIS JOSEPH GORDON. B. A.. M. D. LaSalle College Phi Chi Fraternity Class Vice-president, I, 2, 3 Student American Medical Association, Treasurer, 2 Cosmos anil Damian Society, President, I, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM J. GUTCH. Ill, B. S.f M. D. Geneva College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Chaplain, 3 EUGENE JACOB HAAG, B. S., M. D. Ur sinus College Phi Beta Pi Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 3 President, 1 Class President, 2, 3. 4 JoANN HA BERM AN, B. S.. M. I). University of South Dakota School of Medicine Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorority I DANIEL A. HALL, B. S.. M. D. Howard Universtly MAYNARD L. MARRING. B. S.. M. D. Muhlenberg College; Bloomsburg Stale Teachers Cob lege Phi Beta Pi Fraternity 'v7 CHARLES E. HARTFORD, B. S., M. D. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Chi Fraternity, Presiding Senior Babcock Surgical Society KENNETH E. HOLTZAPPLE, B. A.. M. I). Gettysburg College Babcock Surgical Society FREDRIC HERBERT HONIGMAN, B. A., M. D. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity RONALD MORTON JAFFE. B. A.. M. D. Temple University Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer, 4 DONALD B. KAMKRER, B. A.. M. D. Washington and Jefferson College THOMAS J. KARDISH, B. A.. M. D. I.aSalle College R. STANLEY KEPNER, B. S., M. D. Grove Cily College Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity WILLIAM A. KERN. B. S.. M. D. Pennsylvania Slate University Phi Chi Fraternity FRANCIS J. K1TTREDGE, Jr., M. D. University of Notre Dame JOSEPH JOHN KOLLMER. Ill, B. S., M. D. St. Joseph's College Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity Student American Medical Association, Secretary, 2 HAROLD G. KRETZ1NG, B. S.. M. D. Albright College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Student American Medical Association, Treasurer, 3, 1 Business Manager 1959 SKULL JOHN ALEXANDER KROSNOFF, Jr., B. A., M. D. Yale University Phi Beta Pi Fraternity, Treasurer. 2. 3, I JOHN JAMES LICCARDO, M. D. liulgers University Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity EMIL P. L1EBMAN. B. A.. M. D. Tern file University Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity ROBERT PETER McFARLAND, B. S.. M. D. VUlanova University Phi Beta Pi Fraternity THOMAS H. McGLUMPHY, B. A., M. D. Baker University Phi Chi Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society ROBERT I). McINROY, B. S.. M. D. Buckuc.il University Phi Chi Fraternity george e. McLaughlin, b. a., m. d. University of Pennsylvania Phi Chi Fraternity JOHN ALBIN MALINOWSKI. B. S., M. D. St. Peter's College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity CAMILLE J. MARWALLL VV A., M. V Washington and Jefjmon College Phi Ecu Pi Emenuty ANTHONY S. MAST RIAN. B. A., M. D. Washington and Jefferson College DONATO D. MECCA, B. S.. M. D. University of Scranton FRED CHARLES MERKL1NG, Jr., B. A., M. D. Lafayette College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity ROBERT K. MIDDLEKAUFF. B. A.. M. D. Eastern Michigan College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Secretary, 2 Class President, 1 Class Vice-president, 4 MARIE JEAN MIGNOGNA, B. A., M. D. Immaculate College Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorority Class Secretary, 1 WAYNE E. MILLER. B. A., M. D. Susquehanna University Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity, Vice-president, 3 DALLAS OH MINCH IN. B. A.. M. D. Lafayette College ROBERT B. MINOR. B. S., M. D. Wayncsburg College Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity RICHARD MI SC IOSCIA MITCHELL, B. A.. M. D. LaSalle College Phi Chi Fraternity HARRY C. MORSE. B. A.. M. D. [Vagner College Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity, President, 4 DONALD F.. MULHATTEN, B. S.. M. D. Franklin and Marshall Collage JOHN H. OSLER. III. B. A.. M. D. Haver ford College Phi Beta Pi Fraternity DONALD E. PARLEE, B. S.. M. D. Ursituts Collage Phi Chi Fraternity, Rushing Chairman, 3 Babcock Surgical Society Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity. Vice-president, 3 ROBERT BOYD PARSONS, B. A.. M. D. Swarthm ore College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society WILLIAM G. PLAVCAN, B. A.. M. D. Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society nkmlm MELWYN L. POSTERNACK. B. A., M. D. yj University of Pennsylvania w Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity JOHN 1). PRUITT. 1J. A.. M. D. Oberlin College RICHARD BRYANT ROBERTS. B. A.. M. D. Dartmouth College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity WILLIAM H. RODGERS. 15. S.. M. D. University of Xotre Dame Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity DONALD J. ROSATO, M. D. Vi I Ionova V n iversi ty Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity, Secretary, 2, 3, Vice-president, -4 JOSEPH SCH AT AN OFF, B. A., M. D. Haverford College Phi Chi Fraternity. Secretary, 3 ! CARSON D. SCHNECK. B. S., M. D. Muhlenberg College, Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, Vice-president. 3, President, -1 Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity RAYMOND II. SCH WEI BERT, Jr.. B. S., M. D. Muhlenberg College JOSEPH M. SEMPLE. B. S.. M. D. University of Alabama Phi Beta Pi Fraternity ALTON K. SHADER. Jr.. B. A., M. D. Miami University Phi Chi Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society HOWARD F. SHIVERS. Jr.. B. A., M. D. Washington and Jefferson College ARTHUR E. SILVERMAN. B. A.. M. D. Temple Univcrsily Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity JAY MOR I ON SIV1TZ, li. S., M. D. Trinity College Phi Della Epsilon Fraternity, Secretary. 2, Vice-president, 3, President, 4 EDWARD F. SLOT HOUR. B. S., M. D. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Chi Fraternity GEORGE S. SMITH. 15. S., M. D. Muhlenberg College Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity THOMAS RUSK SMITH, B. A., M. D. Hiram College BERT E. SOSNOVV, B. A., M. D. Williams College Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity ROGER S. SPANG. B. S.t M. D. Albright College EDWARD SHANNON STAUFFER. B. S.. M. D. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Chi Fraternity Babcock Surgical Society JANE METZ STRICKLER. B. S., M. D. Pennsylvania State University Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorority GENE M. SVVEIGART. B. S.. M. D. Franklin and Marshall College Phi Chi Fraternity RICHARD G. ULRICH. B. A.. M. D. Lehigh University Christian Medical Society RICHARD J. WESTCOTT. B. S.. M. D. Dickinson College Phi Chi Fraternity JOSEPH J. ZA LA DON IS, B. S., M. D. University of Scranton Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity Strictly business Alicia Acosta Pop. Ron Keith of the Dukes Hill Molly Sid. Mary Ann. Eve. Sc Beth Kpiscopal Hospital Car. where are your two front teeth? Watch out girl, that's Dick Angros Bob Mary Ann Kim. Jeanne. It Kip Beals JOEL ABRAMSON .Miami Beach. Florida Lot Angelo County Ho ., Calif. JOSE ACOSTA Rio PitdrtLt. Puerto Rico St Charles Ho . Ohio JACK ADAMS Shippeniburg, Pennsylvania Harrisburg Hospital, Penna. KEITH ACRE Yeadon. Pennsylvania Episcopal Hospital, Phila. BILL ALLAN 1 Vest Pittston, Pennsylvania Presbyterian Hospital. Phila. FRED AMSLER Erie. Pennsylvania St. Luke' , Duluth, Minn. CAR ANDERSON Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania St. Charles Hospital. Ohio DICK ANGROS Oil City, Pennsylvania Los Angeles County Ho ., Calif. SID AUERBACH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Detroit Receiving Hoa.. Mich. Bob Barclay Dubois. Pennsylvania Mercy Hospital. Buffalo, N. Y. NORM BEALS Franklin. Pennsylvania Orange Co. Ceil. Hos., Calif. Dawn Casperscn Get your cotton-pickin' hands awav. Cv MARTIN BIRNBAUM Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Graduate Hospital, Phila JOHN BLEACHER Darby, Pennsylvania St. Elizabeth. Youngstown. Ohio JOHN BOWMAN Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Harrisburg Polyclinic. Penna. JIM BRENNAN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania St. Elizabeth. Youngstown. Ohio WARD BULLOCK Chautauqua, New York Univ. Minn.. Minneapolis. Minn. JOHN CASPERSON Glen Ridge, Nets Jersey Episcopal Hospital. Phila. JOE CHAPMAN Yeadon. Pennsylvania Albert Einstein Medical Center DAVE CHOMSKY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Einstein Medical Center DICK CHUN Honolulu, Hawaii Buffalo Gen Hos.. New York GEORGE CO.MERC1 Newark, New Jersey Public Health Service. Staten Is CY CONWAY Fort Washington, Pennsylvania Nazareth Hospital. Phila. Dick Chun plays uncle Marty Patti Marly Donna Bimbaum Hazel John Bowman Ward Sc Donna George. Jane. George Jr.. Janice •'RRtc at her favorite occupation Connie. Joe. Ciiulv Jim Beverly Dawkins The Dork Poppa Day Momma Day Baby. Larry Jr. The Den by s—Bob. Michael. Elsie Bobby te Debbie MARTY COOPF.R Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nazareth Hospital. Phila. AGGIE COSTANZA Eaton. Pennsylvania Easton Hospital, Penna. JIM CR1SPEN Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Harrisburg Polyclinic. Penna. Yvonne Lisette. Carlos. Esther ft Carlos Deacon Antonio, Jr. The Duncans—Bill. Doris. Chucky. Steve Lynn Laurie Billy Jan. Tristan. Bob Egolf Dick Eller k Bert Sosnow—bosom buddies ED DAWKINS Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Gorgas Hospital. Canal Zone LARRY DAY Washington, Pennsylvania Washington Hospital, Penna PAT DAY McGrann, Pennsylvania Washington Hospital, Penna. BOB DcLISSER Neu Rochelle, New York U.S. Naval Ho ., Newport. R. I BOB DEN BY Luzerne. Pennsylvania Mountainside Hospital Montclair, N. J. ESTHER DcNEGRON Santurce, Puerto Rico San Juan City Hos., P.R. DON deQUEVEDO Tamaqua. Pennsylvania Los Angeles County Hos.. Calif. BILL DUNCAN New Castle, Delaware Delaware Hospital. Wilmington Shrincr's Hospital STEVE DZIWURA Philadelphia. Pennsylvania St. Vincent Hot., Erie. Penna. BOB F.GOLF Somerset, Pennsylvania farkvon Memorial, Miami, Fla DICK ELLER Sayville, I.. I., New York Concmaugh Valley, Johnstown. Pa. JOE ENGLISH Williamsport. Pennsylvania Na arcih Hospital, Phila. GERRY FAHS York. Pennsylvania U. S. Army Hos . Walter Reed JOSE FERRER S ih Juan, Puerto Ihco Presbyterian Hospital Santurce. P.R ALICE FLAGG Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Episcopal Hospital. Phila. Jose y l ercsita Art Joanne Foresman Dot John Freda Bill. Joan Bills Gerlach. Jr. Jackie. Pete fc Harry-it all Creek to me ART FORESMAN Glensidc, Pennsylvania Abington Mem. Hos.. Penna JOHN FREDA Princeton, New Jersey Northeastern Hospital, Penna RON FRIEDMAN Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Germantown Disp. Hos.. Phila. BILL GERLACH Irvin ’ton, New Jersey Episcopal Hospital, Phila. Sunny, Susan Phil Gildenbcrg Jackie Linda Clotvacki Florence Goldfine Bill .v Carole Gordon Tom Nettie Dan Shirley Fred Ccit Ron Charlotte Don, Carol. Debbie fc Don Kamcrcr. Jr PETE Cl AN NOPOULOS Haver lawn, Pennsylvania U.S. Arrnv Hot., Valley Forge PHIL G1LDENBERG Haielton, Pennsylvania Grace Hoipital. Detroit, Mich. FRAN GLOWACKI West Natrona. Pennsylvania Lower Buck Co. Hoi.. Penna. SID GOLDBI-ATT Heaivrtlale, Pennsylvania Conemaugh Valley. Johmtown, Pa. TOM GOLDEN BERG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fraukford Hoipital. Penna. AL GOLDFINE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert F.imtcin Med. Cen.. Pa BILL GORDON Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Nazareth Hoipital. Phiia. BILL HARADA Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii EpUcopal Hoipital. Phiia MAYNARD HARR1NG Pitman, Pennsylvania (•emnger Mem. Hoipital Danville. Pa. ED HARTFORD Pahnerton. Pennsylvania U S. Naval Hoi. Betheida. Md KEN HOLTZAPPLE Da astown. Pennsylvania Preibyteiian Ho®.. Phiia FRED HONIGMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franklonl Hoipital. Penna RON JAFFE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Eimtein M.d, Phiia. DON KAMERER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Allegheny Hoi., Pittiburgh. Pa. loin. Panic. Pat. it Sumc RauUsb BILL GUTCH Baden, Pennsylvania McKcr | ort Hoipital. Penna GENE HAAG Haddonfield, New Jersey W. Jcriey Hoipital, Camden JOANN HABERMAN Eagle Butte, South Dakota Santa Monica Hoipital. Calif. DAN HALL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frankford Hoipital. Phiia TOM KARDISH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania U.S. Naval Hoi.. Pcnucola. Fla STAN KEPNF.R North Jackson, Ohio U.S Naval Hoi., Weapon. R. 1. BILL KERN Frackville. Pennsylvania Loi Angelei Co. Hoi., Calif FRAN K1TTREDCE Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Army Med. Hoi.. Martin Bill Kent Jack. Jackie, Eddie. Regitu. Dune. Michael. Haihata kollmcr Hal Jean kicuing jack Krosnofi Rosemary John Uccardo Bob and Ann George and Jeanninc Mai Look Ma, no hands Mec Bob, Sandy and Carol Marie and Ray Frankie Miller Minor Babcock Harry Far. Dallas. Susan and Melissa Donnie and Ann Mulharten JACK KOLLMER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Nazareth Hospital, Phila. HAL KRETZING l.emcryne, Pennsylvania Public Health Service Boston, Maw JACK KROSNOFF Bentleyvillr. Penna Western Pa., Pittsburgh. Pa. TONV MASTRIAN Ntw Castle, Pennsylvania Allegheny Hos.. Pituburgh DON MECCA Dunmorct Pennsylvania Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pa. FRED MERKUNG Wood-Ridge, New Jersey U.S. Array Hos., Valley Forge Sir William and Lady Oiler l)un and Jean Par JOHN LICCARDO Trenton, Nan Jersey St. Francis. Trenton. N. J BOB MIDDLEKAUFF Pitcairn, Pennsylvania U.S. Naval Hos., Newport. R. I. EMIL L1EBMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Einstein M.C.. Phila. MARIE MIGNOGNA Camden. New Jersey Nazareth Hospital. Phila. l .ZY LIPK1N Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Einstein M.C., Phila. WAYNE MILLER Trevorton. Pennsylvania Northeastern Hospital. Phila. TOM McGLUMPHY Chatham, New Jersey Morristown Mem. Hoi., N. J. DAL MINCHIN Easton. Pennsylvania Easton Hospital. Penna. BOB MclNROY Reading, Pennsylvania Harrisburg Polyclinic. Penna BOB MINOR Waynesburg, Pennsylvania W Jersey llos . Camden. N J george McLaughlin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VS. Naval Hospital. Phila.. Pa. JOHN MALINOWSKI Jersey City, New Jersey Medical Center. Jersey City CAMILLE MARAVALLI Durilo, Pennsylvania Allegheny Hen.. Pittsburgh DICK MITCHELL Camden. New Jersey W. Jersey Hos.. Camden. N. J. HARRY MORSE Staten Island, New York W, Jersey Hospital. Camden DON MULHATTEN Ijsncaster, Pennsylvania U.S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth. Va. Pruitt Carol ami Bill Albert Einstein Hospital. Northern Division St. Christopher's Hospital Mel Roberts. Ratnmcl Kamp Associates John. Charlotte Cheryl Ann Rodgers Lil. Donnie, Tom and Don Rosato JACK OSLER Coilingswoodj New Jersey W. Jersey Hospital. Camden DON I'ARl.EE Germantown, Pennsylvania Germantown Drip., Penna. BOB PARSONS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Abington Memorial Hospital Penna. BILL PLAVCAN Erie, Pennsylvania U.S. Naval Hospital, Phila., Pa. MEL POSTERNACK lluhi Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Albert Einstein M.C.. Phila. JOHN PRUITT Wayne, Pennsylvania Sacred Heart. Allentown, Pa. DICK ROBERTS Ardmore. Pennsylvania Cuyahoga Co.. Cleveland. Ohio BILL RODGERS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Einstein M.C., Phila. DON ROSA TO Devon, Pennsylvania U.S. Army Hos., Valley Forge JOE SCHATANOFF New freedom, Pennsylvania Geisi tiger Memorial Hospital Danville. Pa. CARSON SCHNECK Allentown. Pennsylvania Frankford Hospital, Phila. RAY SCHWEIBERT Clifton, New Jersey Na arcth Hospital, Phila JOE SEMPLE Erie, Pennsylvania Hamot Hospital. Eric, Penna. AI. SHADER Ha ms h mg, Penmylva n ia Los Angeles County Hos.. Calif. HOWIE SHIVERS Mcrchantville, New Jersey W. Jersey Hospital. Camden Schatz is bagged Frcida and Carson Photo submitted by Marie Mignogna Simple Semple ART SILVERMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frankford Hospital, Phila JAY SIV1TZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albert Einstein M.C.. Phila ED SLOTHOUR Ijincaster, Pennsylvania Reading Hospital. Penna. GEORGE SMITH Easton. Pennsylvania Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pa. TOM SMITH Palmer ton, Pennsylvania Trumbull Memorial Hospital Warren, Ohio BERT SOSNOW Hillsdale, New Jersey Philadelphia General Hospital ROGER SPANG Reading. Pennsylvania Reading Hospital. Reading. Pa. EI STAUFFER Lancaster, Pennsylvania Harrisburg Polyclinic, Penna JANE STRICKI.ER McVeytovn, Pennsylvania Western Pa . Pittsburgh. Penna GENE SWEIGART l-ancaster, Pennsylvania Harrisburg Polyclinic. Penna. DICK ULRICH Schaefferslown, Pennsylvania Public Health Service Staten I . INGE VALLOW Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Episcopal Hospital. Phila. DICK WESCOTT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Germantown Disp.. Penna. JOE ZALADONIS Duryea, Pennsylvania Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pa. Shader is bottled Jean, Miriam and Howard Shivers Carol and Ait Jay and Shirlev Sis it George and Kathleen Smith Tom sews anti he shall reap Dawn, Pam. Shannon and Ed Stauffer Don. Jane and mu Renault Dauphinc Ginny, Dick and Elizabeth Ann Inge and Mort r BABCOCK SURGICAL SOCIETY The Babcock Surgical Society was founded on October 9. 1907. by seven medical students at Temple University School of Medicine to honor their eminent Professor of Surgery, Dr. . Wayne Babcock. Since that time the membership of the society has grown to include fifty students, twenty each from the senior and junior classes, and ten from the sophomore class. I he students are chosen by the staff and members of the society on the basis of scholarship, personality, and expressed interest in the organization. During the school year, bimonthly meetings are held for the presentation of papers by the senior members on topics of current interest in surgery and the allied sciences. Discussion of the papers by members of the staff follows each presentation. An award is made to the senior who has prepared the best paper in the opinion of the members. This award is presented at the Annual Spring Banquet. Last year the guest speaker at the banquet was David Allman, M. D., President of the American Medical Association. Honorary President W. Wayne Babcock President Eugene J. Haag Secretary-Treasurer Donald L. Kimmel Faculty Advisers Frederick Murtagh, Jr. Howard H. Steel William C. Wright Dr. Babcock lecturing Row : Makcta. Burger, Caydos. Haag. Birtwcll. Broad. Schwartz. Rou- 2: Cristoforo, Truscott. Erb. Forest nan, Sorenson. Stiefbold. Howe. Angros, Con wav. Flavcan. Row ): McGlumph) Rosenfeld. Parlcc. Pearlsiein, Perry. Verger, Smith. Cranston. Gonzalez, F.ckcr. Row 4: Taylor. Li.vs. Taylor, Walker, Parsons. Holtzapplc, Hartford, Burg, Burket. President Donald Parlee Vice President Bill Kozin Secretary-Treasurer John F. Huber Faculty Advisors Thomas M. Durant Isadore W. Ginsburg 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 lime 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 arc students who have demon strated scholarship and who have shown promise of leadership in medicine. This year six Juniors and thirteen Seniors were elected to the Temple Chapter. 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 eminent 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. Kneeling: Honigntan. Broad; Sitting: Hartford, Poslernack. Kozin. Parlee. Gerber: Standing. Row !: Crispin. Bullock Foresman. Negron, Sivitz, Wong. Licbman. Roscnfeld. Conway. Schneck. Row 2: Birtwell, Casperson. Rutenbetg. Parsons. Absent from picture: Glowacki. Merkling. Goldblatt, Stricklcr, Sosnow. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council functions as a mediating group for problems encountered, and social events sponsored, by the collective fraternities. It's membership is composed of a representative from each of the fraternities of the Medical School and is under the able guidance of Dr. John F. Huber, Professor of Anatomy. The Council's chief duties are centered around two functions: the Fall Rushing Program, over which the Council acts as both a judicial and guiding body; the Spring Inter-Fraternity Dance. Row 1: Robert Erb. Harry Morse. Carson Schneck. Row 2: William Kern. Philip Ciildcnbcig. ALPHA EPSILON IOTA President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer House Manager Social Chairman Agatha Costanza Patricia Day Elsie Korman Carol 1 Shaw Jane Metz Strickler Jacquelyn Hayes Ann Fierro Row I: Mignogna. Fierro, Korman, Costan a, Shaw. Hayes. Stricklei Row 2 Stewart, Har-bert, Magnant, Brown, Stief-bold, Mcurlin. VVerthan, Parc-ow. Row ): Maurer. Lilly. Springfield. G lea ton. Singer Soler, Jacob, (not included in picture: Day.) Alpha Epsilon Iota women's medical fraternity was founded in 1890 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor with the purpose of helping women to a higher and broader life. Since then, over thirty new chapters have been added to the fraternity. The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of the fraternity was installed at Temple University on April 17, 1948, at which time Dr. Sarah I. Morris initiated forty-six women as charter members. It was largely through the efforts of Dr. Esther Greisheimer, presently honorary faculty advisor, that the chapter became a reality. Dr. Elizabeth Lautsch is now faculty advisor. Alpha Epsilon lota is the only women’s medical fraternity at Temple University. The house, at 1409-11 West Ontario Street, provides living quarters for fifteen of the active members. The purposes of the fraternity are: to promote friendship, to share mutual interests, to maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement, and to foster a spirit of moral and social responsibility. american medical association The Student American Medical Association is now in its eighth year at Temple University School of Medicine. Although the Association got off to a slow start locally, it has continued to grow each year since it originated in 1951. The aim of the Student A. M. A., as stated in its constitution, is to advance the profession of medicine”. This statement has many meanings for the medical student of today. The aim of our local chapter is to provide the student facilities and programs which are not included in the curriculum of the medical school. It is the hope of the chapter officers that the student body will suggest programs and services which the Student A. M. A. could offer. Thus far. the response has been minimal, and we have had to create our own ideas. We hope in the future to receive more suggestions and support from the student body. Isadore W. Ginsburg, M.D. Department of Medicine—Advisor II. Taylor Caswell. M.D. Department of Surgery—Advisor William H. Duncan President Headley S. White. Jr. President-Elect Harold G. Kretzing Treasurer Albert C. Kolbye, Jr. Secretary Donald J. Ritt News ir Publicity Chairman John M. Williams, III Poundalion Chairman Frederick Simeone Medical Science Committee Chairman William H. Lord Medical Education Committee Chairman John R. Hayes MedicalEconomics Committee Chairman Ron• I: Kolbye. Duncan. White, Simeone. Row 2: Williams. Ritt. Haves. The work of the chapter this year was directed to fulfilling our basic aims. An information booth for incoming freshmen was established and staffed by S. A. M. A. members. Three lecture programs were presented during the year. S. A. M. A. sponsored the Student Research Day. S. A. M. A. contributed, as it does annually, to new books which we feel will be of use to the students. S. A. M. A. has started work on a Student Directory which we hope to expand and make available in the near future. The potentiality for expanding our functions every year for the interest of the students is present and will grow. PHI DELTA EPSILON Consul Vice-Consul Scribe Chancellor Historian Faculty Advisor Hillard Pearlstein Frank Rech Steve Piver Gar)- Weiss David Fllis Dr. David Myers Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity consists of seventy-nine undergraduate and graduate chapters in the United States and Canada. Sigma chapter was established at Temple University in 1921. The fraternity is based on a triad of principles: the establishment and maintenance of high scientific and educational standards; the furtherance of good fellowship; and the teaching of the highest standards of ethics in the practice of medicine. Consequently there is a full program of activities throughout the year. During the school year there are varied scientific meetings with faculty members and alumni to discuss topics which are both current and related to courses of study. Furthermore, there is the annual Aaron Brown Lectureship to which the entire school is invited; this year Dr. Igho Kornblueh discussed Ionization and Medicine. The lecture was followed by a banquet with Dr. Kornblueh as guest of honor. Row I: Popky, Diu. Kauffman, Pomerantz. Posternack, Sarachck. Hurwitz, Abramson Row 2: Ellis. Polin. Rech. Pearlstein. Weiss. Cooper. Goldfine. Row ): Swartz. Weinberger. I.itt. Kozin. Ecker, Weiner, Silverman. Li� . Greenberg, Scherr. Row 4: Monroe. Cohen. Broad, Ellison. Slawsky, Roscnfcld. Fogel. Stutman, Birnbaum. The highlight of the social season was the annual Five-Chapter Dance, held again this year at the Sheraton Hotel in March. In addition to this, there were numerous parties and get-togethers held at the new Chapter House at 3344 North Carlisle Street. The brothers have made good use of the new house during the past year since they obtained it in the spring of 1958. By having informal meetings between undergraduate and graduate brothers to discuss the practice of medicine, students are given the opportunity to realize the importance of the art of medicine as a supplement to their formal teachings. Sigma Chapter looks back upon the close of a most successful academic year and looks forward to even more achievements in the years to come. All the fraters wish the graduates good luck and success in their future plans. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded at Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover, New Hampshire, and was incorporated on July 25, 1889. Since that early beginning, it has expanded to become a large medical fraternity of forty-three active chapters in twenty-six states and Canada. Beta Omicron Chapter was started at Temple University on May 7, 1932, under the sponsorship of Doctors YV. Emory Burnett, W. Edward Chamberlain, A. Neil Lemon, and John A. Kolmer. Through the years Beta Omicron has endeavored to play its part in the lives of its members during their medical training. During the 1958-1959 school year, the house had a membership of sixty active brothers, including fifteen pledges. Front row (seated): Johnston. Duncan. While, tiler. Green, Friedlinc. Torg. Row 2: Bryant, Plavcan, Malinowski. Patton. Kolhve, While. Taylor. Fettus. Gonzalez. Lewis. How ): Yerger. Cristoforo, Samii. Corbett. French. Pirrello. Haves. Shideler. Liberia. Kcnnerdcll. Carlson. Row 4: Nichol. Flowers. Harvey, Delisscr. Bullock. Parsons. Yoder. Hertzlcr. Norris. Freda Seitcr. Not included in picture: Allan. Baker. Ballard. Denby, Dobbs. Fisher. Ciannopoulos. Coldblatt. Gutch. Klenk. Knudson. Kretzing. Lusch. Me Lamb. Merkling. Middlekauff. Patlovich. Roberts. Rodgers. Smith. Sosnow, Talcott. Tompkins. Wood. President Vice President Treasurer R. Eller H. White J. Torg Our palace on 17th Street provides a comfortable home-away-from-home for eighteen of the brothers who have refrained from marriage vows to date, as well as a social center for all the brothers, wives, and dates (especially the latter) on various weekends. Our parties, particularly the Christmas party, are well attended, and are bright spots in the somewhat academic and routine lives of our industrious members. In a more serious vein, we have had many excellent and interesting s| eakers on various Thursday evenings throughout the year. Our newly refinished library has expanded into a well-equipped, quiet place for reading and studying. The front of the house was repainted this year, also, thanks to the efforts of the brothers who returned early for the fall term. Sportswisc. Keta Omicron has also managed to floor a basketball team of reasonable prowess this year. We do hope that they win a game. Finally, the annual banquet for alumni, members and faculty members which is held in the spring each year, promises to be as engaging and lively as always. PHI CHI The Theta Upsilon Chapter of Phi Chi officially came into existence at Temple University School of Medicine on December SI, 1909. Ii has grown steadily since its inception until today it is the largest fraternity at the medical school, with eighty-eight active members during 1958-59. Internationally, Phi Chi also represents the largest medical fraternity, with seventy-two chapters in the United States and Canada. A varied program is conducted throughout the school year, designed to encourage academic achievement and to satisfy the social necessities of medical students. A scholarship award, the Eben J. Carey Memorial Award, is presented each year to the freshman brother who attains the highest mark in Anatomy. The 1957-58 award was received by Wes English. Socially, the house parties, dances, and Spring picnic afford an opportunity for the students to genuinely relax and enjoy the company of his brothers and friends. Presiding Senior Presiding Junior Secretary Treasurer Judge Advocate I. F. C. Representative Chapter Editor Sentinel C. Edward Hartford Edward Burg Wesley English Joseph English Richard Angros William Kern Gene Smith Jose Ferrer Row 1: Schaianoif. Foresraan, Nangle, Baker, Grove, Lytle. Row 2: Conway, Kern, Bury?. Hartford. English. Tyson. Bracey. Row Eberhart, Bunkei. Trcgoning, Huhltcll, Quigley, Knapper. Mulholland. Ilyden. Bowen, Btichcit. Pierce. Rou 4: Angros. Salem, Lignclli. Mcnges. Lcinole, Davies. Sloss, Linder, Sharp. Reichard. Row 5: Smith. Milnroy. Bvere, Cranston, i .mtum. Berk. Cunster, Baumiuckcr. Gordon. Row 6. Parlcc. McGlumphy Stewart. Sell, Lowell. Simonscn, Reamer, Averna. Traditionally, Phi Chi has always occupied a position of leadership on the campus and is fortunate to have an interested and active alumni and faculty group. The acme of house activities this year, as in each preceding year, is the Annual Alumni Banquet in the Spring, at which brothers among the students, faculty and alumni meet in a spirt of fraternal camaraderie in a convivial and jovial atmosphere. The Phi Chi Wive's Club, an active organization composed of the wives of all of the married brothers, has become an integral part of the fraternity. They are permitted to use the facilities of the house to conduct meetings and assist generously with preparations for parties and the picnic and willingly aid other house functions whenever possible. Phi Chi extends its heartiest congratulations to the graduating Seniors and wishes to each of them success and happiness in their future work. The fraternity looks forward pleasurably and expectantly to another successful year of scholarship and brotherhood. PHI RHO SIGMA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chapter Advisor Carson Schncck Frank Olney William Hall William Hoffman John Franklin Huber. M. D. Ron.' 1: Garbutt. Vergij. Hall, Schneck, Olney. Hoffman. Baran. Roic 2: Mehring, Damorc, Considine. Wright. Henderson. Gregor. Kenny. Row ): Simcone. Liccardo, Smith, Dillon, Stone, Utberg. Ervin. Row ■(: Banficld. Mawn. Kovach. MacDonald. Mackenzie. Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity was founded at Northwestern University in 1890. It is an International Medical Fraternity with 27 active undergraduate chapters. The Alpha Lambda Chapter was founded at Temple University School of Medicine on March 19, 1932. In 1910 the Chapter moved into their present quarters at 3232 North Sixteenth Street and the purchase of the house was begun in 1947. Since the arrival of Dr. John Franklin Huber from Michigan the Chapter has been fortunate to have his continued guidance as Chapter Advisor and President of the Trustees. Dr. Huber was elected Vice-President of Phi Rho Sigma International Medical Fraternity at the last International Convention in June, 1958. We also have been fortunate enough to have a number of other faculty brothers play an active role in the progress of the fraternity. The professional program this past year included the inauguration of the first annual John Franklin Huber Lectureship given to the whole medical school. The speaker was Dr. Carl Huber, well known obstetrician and gynecologist who sjx ke on “The Education of a Doctor.” The Chapter initiated 10 undergraduate and 3 faculty members this year. The monthly social activities have been highlighted by a Playboy Party, some jam sessions, and the talents of our musically inclined brothers. The Chapter publishes a periodical newsletter, offers scholarship awards to encourage academic advancement, and holds an Annual Alumni Banquet. With the increasing number of married medical students the Phi Rho Sigma Wives Club has throughout the year performed a valuable service to the fraternity by making a flag, sponsoring a party, and helping with the house improvements. The fraternity looks forward to the further promotion of its fundamental beliefs of good fellowship, good scholarship, good morals, and the encouragement of high professional standards. PHI BETA PI President Vice-president Secretary House Manager-Treasurer Anthony Mastrian Donald deQuevedo Ivan Sakiinura John Krosnoff 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, through which it maintains active contact with the chapters and renders a thorough national service, are still in Pittsburgh. 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 Ron- I: Makcta, F.rb. Lanzi. deQucvtdO, Krtwnoh. Gaydos. Stoker. Row 2 Deutcli. Meyers. Wcadcr. Flemming, Howe, Hairing, .obcl, Turche. Tompkins. Holtcn Row i: Haag. Osier. Perry, Fees, Hartman, BirtwclJ. Marks. Wallingford. Semple. Burger Aiming from picture. Benson, Day. David. Durwacliter. Egolf, Gill. Harding. Larsen Leone. Maia alli. Mastrian. Mclihcnny. McFarland. Metis, Myerson, Sakiinura. Skinner, Spangler. Taylor. Wood. the first general assembly was held in January 1900. There are now thirty-two 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 School ol Medicine 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, and, as well as serving as a residence for ten members. is the center for many ol the social and educational activities of all the brothers. Phi Beta Pi's successful 1957-58 year was marked by winning the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Cup. PHI ALPHA SIGMA Phi Alpha Sigma, the first medical fraternity established in the Western Hemisphere, can boast an illustrious and dignified past. A small part of the honor and tradition inherent in Phi Alpha Sigma is seen in its classic coat-of arms and pin, symbols originally chosen to represent the earliest and greatest medical ideals. Since its beginning in 1886, Phi Alpha Sigma has attempted to combine an inquiring and industrious philosophy with warm cooperative fraternal spirit. The fraternity has always believed firmly that one does the best for humanity and himself with the opportunity and will to work haul in a relaxed, 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 on the campus. The house, at 3336 North 16th Street, often shines late into the night during the regular monthly parties and the several ad lib 'after-examination parties. Our excellent chef cooks some of the finest and biggest meals on campus. In order to aflord the members the maximum convenience at minimum cost, the fraternity maintains an open bar' and “open kitchen ; two refrigerators always have food, soft drinks, and beer available. This is particularly valuable when a member is hungry or thirsty after several hours of study. The members and alumni have worked hard to make Iota Chapter of Phi Alpha Sigma a fraternity befitting the finest of future physicians. President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Theodore Drcicr, Jr. Donald Rosato Ming Wong Peter Luke Assistant Treasurer House Manager Steward Social Chairman Joseph Mizgerd Julius Nosal John Zavacki Nicholas Tredennick Row I: Zavacki. Mizgerd. Luke. Drcicr. Rosato. Nosal. Tredennick. Row 2: Miller. Manner, Maicr, Olano. C asanova. Morse. Race. Hill. Swelter. Accrcdo. Saviano. Rou ): Martinez, Cruz-cruz. Cunin. Garrison. Monscrratc. Beem, Wight. Ziclinskv. teeny. Lchrich. Minor. STAFF IRA JOEL ABRAMSON Editor-in-chief HAROLD I). KRETZING Business Manager JOSE (.. ACOSTA OLMEDA Photography Editor DR. BUCHER HAS CHANGED . . ROBERT MONROE BUCHER University of Pennsylvania Phi Chi Babcock Surgical Society Leisurely, good-natured, and nonchalant. Bob can let himself go or maintain a professional reserve, as the occasion demands. Possessed of the mot juste, he onccd limped on the subway in his fatigue suit after turning his ankle at drill, and told an inquiring old lady that his parachute had failed to open. Like many of us his name has been hashed by the professors, and Bob maintains stoic calm when “Butcher”ed and ,‘Booker ed. Tennis heads the list of his favorite sports and his main hobby is music. (Reprint from 1944 SKULL) BUT THE DEAN HASN'T Dr. Parkinson is right . . . we shouldn't go out with nurses ACKNOWLEDGMENT The SKULL staff would like to express its appreciation to all those who cooperated in the production of this yearbook. Sam Psoras helped us with many photographs of professional caliber, and we are particularly indebted for the fine quality of color photography which he contributed. Yun Yong of the Medical Art department designed the seals used in the book, and Jean Procopio of the same department designed the cover and executed the color painting and most of the ink drawings. Dr. Fred Rogers, faculty advisor to the SKULL, contributed many suggestions, valuable criticism, encouragement and help in obtaining photographs and background information, as well as writing some of the copy. A1 Bellino of Zamsky Studios gave generously of his time to produce portraits of exceptional quality and offered advice on technical problems in photography. Mrs. Ruth Diamond, our librarian, offered man) suggestions and extended privileges in the use of the library. The secretaries in the Dean’s Office. Carol and Betty Haag, Ellen Willauer and June Savage, helped with the typing and cooperated in many ways. And Carl Peterson, representative of the publisher, and his wife, Betty, offered enthusiastic encouragement, splendid hospitality and excellent ideas. Without the help of all these people, the 1959 SKULL could not have achieved the quality it has. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS HAIL AND FAREWELL We, as ihe heirs of the ages, in the past four years .it Temple have absorbed in our minds the treasures of time. Perhaps, we, in turn, may add to this fund of knowledge . . . and thus entrust those teachings to those who follow in our fooLsteps. We have tried to be aware of the asserted principles of our faculty, of our own work accomplished, and have tried to be awaic of others fulfilled dreams. We know not what the future holds because only God has the key to ‘ that treasure. Knowingly, we stand prepared and thu$ to the future we dedicate this Skull? Mrs. Marjorie Robbins. Assistant Director CAROL FAY BOONE 2718 Blackridge Avc. Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Temple University Theta Sigma Upsilon Abounding in zest, energy and problems—fun and Boonie” are synonymous—interested and active in class—she never misses an opportunity for a party. SONORA T. BOSS 7316 Limekiln Pike Philadelphia 38, Pa. Temple University A conscientious, sincere person who finds pleasure in learning, she has a genuine aptitude for fun, frivolity and dancing—HISTOLOGY has never been the same. MARCIA REVA BREGMAN 1512 Lindlcy Ave. Philadelphia 32, Pa. Temple University Rarely seen with less than a smile lighting her lace —the redhead is a busy girl with much pep who always provides a note of merriment for the class. ANNA KRISTINA CORELLI 84-1 Lower Ferry Rd. Trenton 8, N. J. Temple University Delta Zeta Underneath a nonchalant manner is a practical, yet, gay and lively MRS! She keeps a busy schedule clicking with effortless efficiency that is not effortless at all! ELOISE LORRAINE DOUGLAS 219 D Garfield Ave. Collingswood, N. J. University of Michigan Class Secretary The first hand raised when help is needed—placid, and mild in manner—never seen in a bad mood— another of our married girls—just watch her eyes light up when you mention John. RONALYN F. GREENSTEIN 124 N. Whitehorse Pike Somerdale, N. J. Temple University Wherever, she goes. Ronnie leaves people admiring her impeccable neatness and feminine case and grace —she has along with the faculty of being a good listener, the rewarding trait of perseverance. ANNA ROMANO $44 Grove Street Bridgeport, Pa. Temple University A diligent and reserved class-mate—her crowning quality is one of scholastic perscrverance—dependable, she is a girl of few words with a capacity for hard work. CHRISANTHE HELEN SE1SS 44 S. 60th Street Philadelphia 37. Pa. University of Delaware Another of our class-mates sporting a gold band— this gal is neat and orderly in appearance, and has a rare gift of getting along with everyone. JANET TONO 1555 Street Rd. Eddington, Pa. Temple University Class Treasurer Serious of purpose-compatible by nature—Janet— a soft-spoken miss with many friends has a knack for hard work and is a constant source of entertaining comments. DEANNA MARIE TROPEA M Bristol Sts. Apt. 483 Philadelphia 24, Pa. Temple University Alpha Sigma Tau Class President A Prexie whose spirit is never downcast—she looks at life and people with patient understanding and a quick sympathy—nevertheless, she has a surplus of laughs and energy. ELAINE WEISMAN 5250 N. 9th Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. Temple University Quiet among classmates, she shows the opposite facet of her personality to her closer friends—that of a warm humorous person—she finds pleasure in learning and working with others. NANCY RUTH WOOD 147 E. Avon Rd. Chester, Pa. Temple University Della Zeta Class Vice President Enthusiasm, helpfulness—neverwaning interest, ambitious and a class leader—she participates in many activities, happy-go-lucky, she is a hard worker. IDA ESTELLE ZALEZNIK. 437 So. 60th Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. Temple University Editor Ida, our editor, always bubbling with chatter in our classes, most avid card player—interested and active in school and class projects. Take interest, 1 implore you. in those sacred dwellings which one designates by the expressive term: Laboratories. Demand that they be multiplied, that they be adorned. These are the Temples of the future—Temples of well-being— and of happiness. There it is that humanity grows greater, stronger, better. —Louis Pasteur CLASS Four years ago, on that sunny Scptemoer morning that we shall ne'er forget we gathered in Conwell Hall to hear Mrs. Robbins welcome us to Temple University and Medical Technology. We, tne ones that have lasted chose this profession in order to lead an altruistic career. Our first year was spent studying c hemistry, biology, a language, math and English—remember our term paper and the hours spent looking for references? Who could forget the exams in the gym of College Hall where it was so dark that we could hardly see the paper in from of us! Long burned the midnight oil in that dreary Sophomore year as Dr. Case's symbols of carbon atoms were erased as quickly as they were scratched across the blackboard. The familiar scurrying lot shelter by our instructors when the Med. Techs, were in organic lab. Remember when n-butyl bromide, our first experiment took us three weeks just to set up and our unknowns took us practically all semester! The odors of formalin permeated the atmosphere and our clothes as we proceeded to cut open our cats. Oh! those practical! This was also the year that our basketball team brought our alma mater into the limelight on a national However, when the two years at undergrad came rapidly to a close we put on white uniforms in August of 1957, gathered tourniquets in hand, and proceeded to administer our first hematomas. Laboratory work was new and different-making paper boats and charting headed the list of favorite pastimes! There was merriment, too—with bake sales and a watermelon party for the graduating seniors. Our last year brought to mind our urgent need for money. We worked blood bank, chemistry night call, and carriage every morning. During the Christmas season we sold stuffed animals—everything from little kittens to big pandas. Our addictment for bridge caused a sign to be heralded in the cafeteria from the Dean forbidding us to play. Ha! As the year passed we took comprehensive exams in preparation for the Registry. Finally. Baccalaureate and the long awaited Graduation day was upon us. We donned our caps and gowns, and with college days over, we looked ahead to the future. level. v. Wilkes. A. Bluesiein. I. Pan cr. F.. Mazack MED TECHS AT WORK Best Wishes to the 1959 Graduates of the School of Medical Technology from THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY AND ITS PATRONS E. E. Aegerter. M.D. VV. Emory Burnett, M.D. Isadore W. Ginsburg, M.D. Robert Hamilton, M.D., PhD. John Franklin Huber, M.D. Lvndall Molthan Lambert, M.D. Stanley H. Lorber, M.D. Elsa Lynch. M.T. William Parkinson, M.D. Marjorie Robbins, M.T. George P. Rosemond, M.D. Michael Scott. M.D. Christopher J. D. Zarafonctis, M.D. Isabelle Nagle u ... I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession ... With these words in mind, we. the graduating seniors, dedicate our yearbook to Miss Isabel C. Nagle, Nursing Arts Instructor. Miss Nagle will long be remembered for her untiring efforts and sincere understanding which have aided us in becoming better bedside nurses. Miss Nagle's first association with the profession was as a nurse’s aide at Allentown Hospital, Preceding her enrollment in Nurses' Training at Temple, she served as an Army Nurse Aide at Fort Miles. After receiving her R. N. in 1949 she did general duty nursing at the Osteopathic Hospital in Allentown. In December 1949 she returned to Temple as a Night Supervisor. When Temple University Hospital School of Nursing needed someone who was fully conversant with the proj er bedside patient care, Miss Nagle was selected as Instructor of Nursing Arts. We first met Miss Nagle in our preclinic days. As busy as she was teaching us how to administer to patients, she still found time to continue her own studies and in 1958 she received her B. S. from Temple University. Every student nurse is impressed with her fine understanding of the nursing profession. Bn teaching strict adherence to important details, Miss Nagle has inspired in us a permanent desire to be as capable a nurse and as fine a person as she is. Miss Nagles' dedication to the nursing profession has been responsible lor our successful completion of our student days. So as a small measure of thanks Miss Nagle, we dedicate this year book to you! Mrs. Livingstone Jones In Memoriam Mrs. Livingstone Jones, a member of the Women's Auxiliary, performed many deeds of kindness. Her sincere concern for our welfare prompted many gifts of comfort and beauty to our nurses' home. The fulfillment of one of Mrs. Jones' greatest dreams will become a reality in the near future—the construction of a new student nurses' residence. We regret that Mrs. Jones is not with us to visulize her dreams, but her memory will live on in the hearts of Temple student nurses. Joanne Coll Class Advisor Three years ago the class of '59 embarked on a nursing career. The rigors of nurses’ training are such that they changed completely our living habits. With 90 of us living together, apart from our families, our financial and personal problems were intensified. However, we were saved from complete bewilderment and indecisions by two wonderful, patient, and discerning people—Mrs. Genevieve Long and Miss Joanne Coll. Genevieve Long Class Advisor At the sacrifice of iheir own personal pleasures they voluntarily assumed the responsibilities of Class Advisors. This was in addition to their pressing duties as clinical instructors. During our struggles through the various phases of training, their guidance was important and helpful We aspired to be nurses. Let us hope that in reaching our goal we have given them some measure of satisfaction for their untiring efforts. Director of Nursing Florence E. Brown TO THE 1959 GRADUATES: On this your graduation many will congratulate you. as I do. You can earn these congratulations as you transfer your knowledge into action for the benefit of many. Every day is filied with opportunities to observe and initiate changes so that nursing can keep pace with the needs of society. You as a group and individually possess spirit, enthusiasm. j erseverance, humor, and the ability to use these qualities to the best advantage. My sincere wish is that you achieve your respective goals, and in so doing you gain happiness and contentment from work well done. TO MISS FLORENCE E. BROWN: It is easier now to understand, in the perceptive of three years later, why you thought it important to awaken in us humor . . . humor with which to combat many of the erroneous beliefs and conceptions we presently held. You maintained clear vision in the midst of our individual and group misunderstandings and confusion, encouraging us to think clearly and not deceive ourselves. We accredit you with planting the seed for oiir present and future emotional, social and intellectual growth and maturity. Director of Education Rita Coll Miss Coll is keenly interested in the modernization of the student nurse educational program. Her educational background has given her a better perspective of the student nurses' problems. In the two years she has been teaching and advising at Temple School of Nursing, every student nurse has benefited by her warm anti intelligent counselling. As educational directress she is close to all the frustrations and disappointments encountered by the student nurse. She approaches all the problems, large or small with the same enthusiasm and interest. A graduate of PGH, Miss Coll has received her BS and her MS from Villan-ova and Teachers College of Columbia respectively. She is now working for her PhD. The graduating class of ’59 have been richer by their association with her. wm J. Miller. F. Brown. E. l.autcrbach. S. Scott. N. S. O. e Row 1: J. Coll, M Weynachtcr, R. Coll. I. Hampton, I. Nagle. Row 2: V. Gcitcr. M. 1-orcle. M Mackey. E. Hippentfcel. I). Shogi. . Sivak. 232 N i g h t s u P e r v i s o r s J Merlctti, V Stewart. M. Schmidt. P. Schlegel. S. Taber. E. Grogg. E. Siouthour. G. Wolfe, M 1-abonoski, J. Porter. J. Ditzler. M. Russell. A Reidcr. R. DcLuca. 233 CLASS HISTORY Upon passing bed baths, enemas. TPR's. T hrough classwork and study hall. We acquainted ourselves with hospital routine. In which there is never a lull. Vacations ranged from March to June: Then came the big move to the Bank. Where Pepsi parties and pinochle games Preceeded that six block dash! A stack of books. Three trunks of clothes. One well-worn teddy bear. Accompanied us To the nurses' home To begin our Probie life. Anticipating hardships and restrictions. Making friends anew. Upon these things we thought As we bid our parents adieu. Classes and books. Books and classes. Sitting so much We had sore-bottoms? Capping Excerises! The candles were lit. The choir hummed. The dignities were distributed One by one, Eighty-one in all! Heading events to follow Was a capping tea. Where our friends and relatives Met the faculty. O . ✓ Cooking class at the university. Preparing meals—Diet Therapy! Three minutes to go— Miss Houle thinks we're slow. ■•T hat'll be a B— Your napkin's too low! One day our uniforms arrived; With excitement we tried them on— Adorned in our pinks draped to the floor. Our whites went around us one or two score. Two tucks in the bibs and they fit just right. Put on the sweater and we looked a sight! Before receiving our bibs, We must be passed on mcds. Working problems, learning terms That swim ’round in our heads— I.M., p.o, ha. Q.I.D. Mgm, oi. dram, eel First stripe! What a day! Every one of us Was happy and gay ! Until we learned That adding a stripe Meant working new hours— Both evening and night! Shift Routine: 4:15 Off to supper 5:15 Out ” mcds 6:15 Bedpans, bottles, ins and outs 7:15 Temps and treatments 10:15 Writing the census 10:50 Admission from A.D. On to Night Duty: With T.U.H. 10:20 bus to catch— To late supper, a census to fetch. Getting report and woe is me! T he census is wrong—I’m missing three! Lab cards. Cardex, tray list—oh gee! Am I a nurse or a scc-rc-ta-rec! Cithing by flashlight, specimens to collect; The cleaning and stocking I must not neglect! To lied at 8 A M.—But alas, at nine The phone rings—it’s the head nurse on the line Telling tnc to return to Ward 3 A To chart on the Notes that I sent that UA. XI Sea pel. Iienui, sponge, tic: Scrubbing, cleaning—do or did With gloves, musk, cap and gown, O R. technique really got us down! Oh l.audy! is the cry we hear! Better known us the D.R. Chccrl Weighing, changing, feeding, wailing. We nurses are the ones Who are really ailing! Affiliations! We're moving again! To St. Chris where our Fedic experience began. Count those drops— IV's must run slow! Where's my Mommy?” our wee patients want to know. Time for a nap. wipe away little tears. Yon will get well in spite of your fears! Most meaningful our gain in these three months Was patience, gentleness, and preparation for motherhood. Then to Byberry—Philadelphia State; We learned new interpretations of Love and Hate We wondered how we'd existed so long. In such a maladjusted state! With pinochle and dancing from 7 to 3: And then—Oh. joy! all our weekends free! But of most value we learned Better understanding of others and ourselves. Honor Board! Honor Board! Just my fate— One minute late on a teal big date: Didn’t get weighed and was gone overnight. Docked all privileges, so 1 gotta live right! Yearbook's coming and that means work! Canteen's open—we mustn't shirk! Stockings for sale—can you bake a cake? Projects by the dozens—money we must make! As the last few months in training drew near. We looked forward to finishing with a cheer! Hark the Herald Angels Shout! Sixty eight days and we'll be out! With Farewell and Dinner Dance, too. We celebrate our making it through! Chains of pins on every apartment door. Removing one a day till we have no more. The final day as a student—what a time! Ducking classmates with those scissor-happy grins. Who finally nab us. and despite our pleas, Rip us down to the bare necessities! Quick! change clothes for conference with Miss Brown. Graduation program and breakfast were great; (We didn't know Temple chefs had such ability!) Then to Convention Hall where we graduate With all other students from the university. In slid whites, with diploma, pin and red rose. Our student days are gloriously brought to a close. We gained not onlv knowledge of medicine But knowledge of people as well. Giving when vou feel there isn't much to give Helps make a life that is worthwhile to live. We realize that our knowledge is not complete. As graduates, opportunity for learning we'll meet. By devoting ourselves to the welfare of others. We hope T.l H. will be proud of us! PERSEVERENTIA VINCIT! Mass Meeting Anthem -JUNIOR PRECLINIC 9F+r If only wc didn'i have to pay $5.00 for that loose leaf binder) And Friday nights we were granted a late to attend canteen! ’—And now this nice little guinea pig is going to stop breathing for you. You were looking at your eyelashes—the microbe is here on the slide! University Activities Head down, tail up!' And (hey say Nurses can't cook.' There I know he doesn't look like your mother, honey, hut please lie still. Penetrating Photography Mr. Wendkos' Body Building I nit Pharmacies l o'clock rush C. S. R.—Hospital Warehouse Housemothers Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Larson Mrs. Carter Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Bray Carlisle Allegheny Tioga Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity anti 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 coining to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will 1 endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Capping Dance Capping T Formation February Class Caper Belles T U. H.'s 10:20 Special 1 He looks jusi like me! How often are your pains, Ma'ra? PUSH, Mother! “He's your problem now. What's next Inside storv U'Kif A idn?' Pediatric Affiliation C� , Ruth, L. llroadbent. S. Montagnoli, H. Desimone Nursing School Office jjocbiotf' N. Shields. M. Malloy, C. Reese. E. Lloyd As the years pass, you may forget many a thing—tears and smiles left behind in the pages of life—but you shall never forget the clay you went to St. Christopher’s Hospital.” Remember that day? You and your classmates armed with suitcases, boxes, and a stuffed animal under each arm. arrived in spurts, some running, some walking, others dragging in. This was their Big Day too, and the thought made you feel better. Remember the Tour on your first day? Sleeping in a room ALL TO YOURSELF, and how this made you a bit melancholy lor the clatter and noise of your roommates left behind at Temple—youi first day on duty, lost and bewildered with what looked like thousands of tiny mouths to feed. And with time, the assurance of experience, when you said to newer groups, 1 have been here SIX WEEKS!” and watched for the admiration in their eyes and this too made you proud. Many a day has passed since that time; days filled with numerous other experiences. Yet, you shall always have a tiny corner of your heart reserved to the memory of little tots in long cotton stockings smiling invitingly at you through the crib sides at St. Christopher’s Hospital. It's only a tccpcc. Son! Push or Pull. Doc? Psychiatric Affiliation Perhaps one of our most fascinating experiences in training was our psychiatric affiliation at Philadelphia State Hospital, better known as Byberry. Eleven hundred acres of buildings, lawns and fields became familiar territory to the many other student nurses we met from many different schools. Although we spent many hours in classes and clinical areas applying the principles of psychology and psychiatry, we ll never forget the pinochle games late into the night and those exuberant weekends. Fifteen keys, assorted books, and encouraging smile and a deeper under-standingof mankind made this affiliation one for which we will always hold fond memories. H. Edgar. F.. Mitchell. E. Urban Nursing School Office M. GrofT. A. Farrell. S. Cuihic, K. Haige.s Whose bid? Frankford, Abington. Windber, Fainnounc, Jefferson. Temple. Kasion, Lancaster, Latikanau Extra curricular argument What would Freud say? WtilffM J if'ilV H'Uilr ‘krfj U ! Conductor Miss Mackey and her Vocal Chords. Glee Club t Crescendo' How did Shutter Happy Sam get in a picture? F. E. B.s Hidden Talents Zoo Parade At Kcesal's—to chat 'n chew 'Have you heard this one? Hydrotherapy Docs it tickle? Two years down and one to go! I'ice-President Norma Krebs Was 1 Vice-President? ) Secretary Patricia Steinberg Who made what motion? Treasurer Judith Berner Money was my biggest problem. Guilty lor 13 privileges until proven innocent! Student Council President—C. Rojohn. Advisor—V. Leary, Seer eta) v—D Shook. V. Pres.— Nape. Treasurer— R. Rwsche. Skull Staff Beneath the piles of pictures, layouts and papers construed upon the floor of the sewing room, one can find the Skull Staff. They are usually engrossed in assembling the articles for the 1959 yearbook. The last minute write-ups, running alter pictures and people cause headaches and much friction among the staff leading to many late hours. Interruptions are inevitable as we all have finals, floor work and outside activities. However. in spite of the wear and tear on those involved, we enjoyed assembling the innumerable events of our three years as student nurses. We hope our class will enjoy our yearbook as much as we enjoyed working on it. Editors R- Cioffi. C. Cross KLettfjtV V. Ctwtofctt, V. Vcuditd Templaire Editor—G. Doulhit Co-editor— L. Watts Typist-C. Schaefer Artist-V. Angevine and numerous excellent writers The Templaire is the student nurses’ newspaper. The staff is composed of representatives of all the classes. Sponsored by the nursing school office, it is financed by the hospital and printed by the duplicating office. In our monthly issues we attempt to support, publicize, and stimulate participation in class activities, include some human interest, and run pertinent straight news articles. Finding subject material, mustering the articles in at the designated time, assembling the presentable material and typing stencils with lack of available staff members too frequently present the problem of getting the paper out on time. For an example, the December issue, filled with Christmas cheer and greetings, was issued in the middle of January. However, regardless of all headaches, everyone has enjoyed the monthly editions ol the Templaire. Nurses Christian Fellowship and Newman Club To be a nurse is to walk with God. Along the path that our Master trod. To soothe the achings of human pain. To faithfully serve for little gain. To lovingly do the kindly deed. A cup of water to one in need. A tender hand on a fevered brow; A word of cheer in the living now To reach the soul through its body’s woe Ah! this is the way that God would go. Oh, white capped girls in service true Our Great Physician's working through you. Florence E. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Baker. Jo A. Lee and escort. Dr. and Mrs. Bucher. Rita Coll. Father Martin. Joanne Coll and escort. THE CLASS OF 1959 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING presents its annual DINNER-DANCE NOVEMBER TWENTY-SECOND NINETEEN HUNDRED and FIFTY EIGHT WHITEMARSH VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB PROGRAM Words of Welcome Mrs. Jo A. Lee Invocation Rev. Charles Martin Guest Speaker Dr. Robert Bucher MUSIC BY Cliff Dunn and The Townsmen Heavenly Moments RITA CLAIR BARBUSH 220 New Street Duryea, Pennsylvania Snap I, 2, 3 Swimming 1 MARLENE DOROTHY BARNES 2813 Alton Avenue Allentown. Pennsylvania I Snap 1. 2. 3 SANDRA MARIE BELSKIE 1644 West Walnut Street Shamokin. Pennsylvania Newman Club I. 2, 3 Swimming 1 Softball 1 Snap 1.2,3 JANET MARIE BENDR1CK 528 Lytle Street Minersville, Pennsylvania Swimming I Bowling 1 Snap 1.2, 3 BARBARA MARIE BERNARDIENER 198 Ridge Avenue Lakewood, New Jersey Skull 3 Basketball 1 Snap 1.2. 3 JUDITH BERNER 326 West Broad Street Tam aqua, Pennsylvania Class Treasurer 1,2, 3 Snap I, 2, 3 ■ MARGARET DINLAP BOWMAN 719 3rd Street Lancaster. Pennsylvania Capers 2 Glee Club 1 Snap 1.2. 3 ROSALIE CAROL BROWN 2635 Waldo Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Skull 3 Tempi a ire 2 Basketball 1 Bowling 2 Snap 1.2. 3 BRENDA L. BUR I ON 210 Homestead Avenue Haddonfield. New Jersey Glee Club 1 Snap 1, 2, 3 IRIS LORRAINE CARMEN 1421 Kennington Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Glee Club 1 Snap 1,2, 3 NANCY CAVANAUGH HO IS More Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Templaire I. 2 Student Council 2, 3 Honor Board 2, S Glee Club 1 Dinner Dance Committee 3 Softball 1.2. S Snap 1,2, 3 Basketball 2 Glee Club I Snap 1.2. 3 ROSE EVELYN Cl OFF I 1502 Mount Carmel Street Williamsport. Pennsylvania Skull 3 Nurses Christian Fellowship 2. 3 Glee Club 1 Snap 1. 2. 3 Swimming Club 1 REBECCA ARLENE CRISSINGER Rebuck. Pennsylvania Skull 3 Student Council 1.2. 3 Honor Board 1. 2, 3 Basketball 3 Swimming I. 3 Softball 3 Bowling I. 3 CAROLYN CROSS Bruin. Pennsylvania Skull 3 Nurses Christian Fellowship I. 2 Glee Club 1 Snap 1,2. 3 Swimming 1 Bowling 1 Softball 1 Basketball 1 Newman Club I. 2. 3 Snap 1. 2, 3 GAVE N. DOUTHIT Derrick City, Pennsylvania Templaire 2, 3 Skull 3 Softball 3 Bowling 3 Capers 2 Glee Club I Snap 1,2, 3 REGINA THERESE EVANS 514 North 40th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swimming 1 Snap 1,2, 3 BARBARA ELLEN FIESTER Eagles Mere, Pennsylvania Glee Club I Snap I, 2. 3 VXITA MARIE LYON FITZSIMMONS 117 Cottage Street 1 lomcsdaie, Pennsylvania Glee Club I Snap 1.2,3 GLORIA JEAN FOLTZ 1322 Harding Avenue Hershey, Pennsylvania Nurses Christian Fellowship I Basketball 2 Glee Club 2 Bowling 1 Swimming 1.2 Snap 1,2. 3 GERMAINE E. FORD Willow Acres R.D. 2 North East, Maryland Snap 1, 2, 3 Swimming I RUTH G. FR ANK ENFIELD R. D. 1 Telfortl. Pennsylvania Temp la ire 3 Nurses Christian Fellowship I Bowling I Snap 1.2. 3 DOROTHY MAE GARRETSON 520 Swain Street Bristol. Pennsylvania Swimming 1 Softball 2 Bowling I Snap 1.2, 3 MARGARET GARRETSON 520 Swain Street Bristol, Pennsylvania Softball 1 Swimming 1 Snap 1, 2, 3 PRUDENCE JANE GETTINGS 325 Green 11 ill Road West Chester, Pennsylvania Snap 1,2. 3 Swimming 1 Bowling 1 Softball 2 PATRICIA ROMA1NE GODINSKY 408 E. Kcifer Avenue Hazleton, Pennsylvania .skuii 3 Newman Club 3 Swimming I Softball I Snap 1,2,3 MARLENE F. GREGORY Nicholson, Pennsylvania Snap I, 2. 3 Swimming 1 Softball 1,2 BONNIE JO HEPBURN 1901 North way Road Williamsport, Pennsylvania Basketball 1 Swimming 1 Softball 2 Bowling 1 Snap 1,2. 3 GERTRUD HOELKEN SI7 Windermere Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Teraplaire 1 Glee Club 1 Swimming 1 Snap I. 2. 3 BARBARA JOAN HUGHES 1)25 Delaware Street Scranton, Pennsylvania Glee Club I Snap 1. 2, 3 PATRICIA ANN KELLER 2190 South Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Snap 1,2. 3 Swimming 1 Bowling I CATHERINE CORNELIA KLUCSIK 214 Webster Street Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Basketball 1,2 Snap 1,2, S ELLANNA LOUISE KNOTH 329 Cedar Street Bristol. Pennsylvania Skull 5 Templaire 2. 3 Capers 2. 3 Newman Club 1, 2 Swimming 1 Snap I, 2, 3 GLORIA ZOE KO I AXSKY 210 South Boulevard Mays Lauding, New Jersey Basketball I Snap 1.2.3 I .OR R AIN E KOWALCHIK 10-1 Church Street Olyphant, Pennsylvania Capers 1 Glee Club I Snap 1.2.3 NORMA KREBS 2101 Guernsey Avenue Abington. Pennsylvania Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3 Cheerleading 1 Snap 1,2, 3 Student Council 1.2, 3 I lonor Board 1. 2. 3 Student Council Treasurer 3 CONSTANCE ELAINE KRIEBEL •1351 North 9th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cheerleading 2, 3 Dinner Dance Committee 3 Swimming I Bowling 1 Snap 1,2. 3 PATRICIA M W KUEHN 128 Harvey Avenue Linwood, Pennsylvania Snap 1.2, 3 Dinner Dance Committee 3 Swimming 1 Bowling 1 CLAIRE ELEANORE Kl IJCK 1353 Jerome Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Templaire 3 Capers 2. 3 Newman Club 1. 2, 3 Bowling 1 Softball 2. 3 Swimming 1 Dance Committee 1, 2. 3 A ANN LANDWEHR 650S Martins Mill Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swimming 1,3 Howling I Softball 2 Snap 1.2. 3 CAROL J. LASAK 261 Good win Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey Glee Club I Snap 1,2, $ CAROLE WNK LECHER 101 McKinley Street, Columbia Heights Schuylkill Haven. Pennsylvania Glee Club 1 Newman Club 1. 2, 3 Snap 1.2, 3 Bowling 3 Capers 2 JO A. LEE 938 North Main Street Pleasantville, New Jersey Class President I. 2. 3 Glee Club 1 Snap 1.2, 3 BARBARA ANN LEIN A WEAVER 241 East Frederick Street Lancaster Pennsylvania Skull 3 Templaire 2 Capers 2 Student Council 2 Honor Board 2 Glee Club 1 Snap 1.2, 3 NANCY PATRICIA LENGEL Nicholson, Pennsylvania Skull 3 Capers 2 Snap 1,2, 3 Swimming 1 Bowling 2 ANITA BERNYCE MACK 402 Maple Street. Nutter Fork Clarksburg, West Virginia Templaire 1 Capers 2 Glee Club I Bowling 2 Snap I, 2. 3 ROSE MARIK MAGAROWICZ Main Street Mocanaqua, Pennsylvania Newman Club I, 2. 3 Swimming 1 Bowling 1,2 Softball 2 Snap 1.2,3 MARI LYNN JILL MARTIN 9 Campbell Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania Swimming 1 Bowling 1 Snap 1,2, 3 MICHALINE MARY MICKALITIS 346 South Maple Street Mount Carmel. Pennsylvania Newman Club I. 2 Snap I, 2. 3 Dinner Dance Committee 3 Swimming 1 Bowling 1 ELEANOR M. M1GLIORE 1501 North 7th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Snaj 1, 2, 3 Swimming I MAXINE MUNTER ( 53 Adams Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Snap 1.2,3 7 BARBARA JEAN NEWMAN Van Sant Avenue- Island Heights, New Jersey Templaire 3 Basketball 1 Snap 1. 2, 3 MARIE NIETO 63 East 4th Street New York City, New York Skull 3 Templaire 3 Basketball 1,2 Swimming I. 2 Dance Committee 2, 3 ROSEMARY G. O'DONNELL 72 Regent Street Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania Templaire 1.2 Capers 1. 2 Basketball I Glee Club 1 Neuman Club I. 2. .1 Snap 1.2. 3 CAROLE DIANE PAR I ON 421 Lafayette Street Bristol, Pennsylvania f Basketball 1.2.3 Softball. 1.2.3 Snap 1,2,3 MARGARET L. PENDRED •1525 Coopt'r Avenue Merchaniville, New Jersey SkullS Snap 1,2, S Swimming 2. S JOAN MARIE PIETRINFERNO I GO Hic kory Court Princeton, New Jersey Newman Club 1,2, 3 Snap I, 2. 3 ANNE MARIE PLACK Johnstowjn, Pennsylvania Capers 2 Swimming I Bowling 3 Snap 1.2.3 Tcinplairc 5 Snap I. 2. 3 Swimming 1.2. 3 Bowling 1.3 Skull 3 CHRISTINE HONORE ROJAHN 70 East Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Tcmplaire 2 CajK-rs 1, 2, 3 Student Council President 3 Honor Board 3 Basketball 1.2,3 Glee Club 1.2 Snap 1,2, 3 CAROLE ANN ROM A NOSKI 91 East Main Street Glen Lyon. Pennsylvania Basketball 1 Newman Club 1. 2, 3 Snap I. 2, 3 I. CAROL N SCU 1 FER 42! Lafu euc Avenue Trenton. New Jerse 1'emplaiie 2. j Capers 2. 3 Basketball 1, 3 Swimming 3 Bowling 3 Snap 1,2, 3 Skull 3 ANN LOUISE SCHANTZ R. D. 1 Ephrata, Pennsylvania Capers 1.2 Snap 1. 2. 3 LAURENETTE MARIE SHANER � C 7 Barclay Avenue Moi i isville, Pennsylvania Capers 2. 3 Student Council 1.2. 3 Honor Board I. 2. 3 Head Cheerleader 1.2. 3 Snap 1.2. 3 Swimming 3 Skull Staff 3 CEDA JANE SHARER 105 Crest Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Capers 1,2 Glee Club I Snap I, 2, 3 I RUDY FRANCES SHAW 305 West Bristol Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swimming I Bowling I Snap I, 2, 3 SANDI JANE SHOLLENBERCER 1005 Louisa Street Williamsport. Pennsylvania Templaire 1 Capers 2, 3 Basketball 1 Glee Club 1 Snap 1.2. 3 ROCHELLE DARLEEN SINCLAIR •132 East Main Street New Holland, Pennsylvania Snap 3 Skull 3 REBECCA LOIS SKINNER 2018 Glynn Avenue Williamsport. Pennsylvania Capers I Basketball I. 2 Snap 1.2, 3 Swimming 3 AUDREY F. SLATER 4 Eldridge Gardens West Collingswood, New Jersey Capers 2 Glee Club I Snap 1. 2, 3 ROSALIE SREMANAK 223 Broad Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania Capers 1 Honor Board 1 Swimming 1 Snap I. 2. 3 SYLVIA NELL STACEY 3820 Nth Street North St. Petersburg. Florida PATRICIA ANN STEINBERG 304 Huntley Road Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Class Secretary 2, 3 Swimming Gym I Snap 1.2. 3 Skull 3 M. THERESA SUBALUSKY 528 West Penn Street Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Swimming 1 Softball 1 Snap 1.2, 3 CAROL ANN VETTER 239 Ridge Avenue West Ha elton. Pennsylvania Snap 1,2, 3 Bowling 1 Swimming I CAROLE LOVE WANDLING 329 YVesimoreland Drive Trenton. New Jersey Capers 1 Snap 1.2. 3 Capers 2 Basketball 1,3 Softball 2 Swimming 3 Snap 1, 2, 3 MARGARET IRENE WILSON 826 West 2nd Street Landsdale, Pennsylvania Capers 1,2, 3 Student Council I. 2. 3 Honor Board 1.2. 3 Cheerleading I, 2, 3 Skull 3 Snap 1. 2, 3 Swimming 1 ROSALIE ANN YAROSH Crooked Lane Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Capers 2 Bowling I Swimming I Farewell Dance Committee Snap 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA ANN YOCK 121 Ease Mahanoy Street Mahanoy City. Pennsylvania Skull 3 Swimming 1 Bowling I Snap 1. 2, 3 Nursing Awards Laura H. Camel 1—Board of Trustees Award Dr. W. Wayne Babcock Award Dr. W. Emory Burnett Award in Surgery Departmental Awards in Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. John Royal Moore Award in Orthopedics Dr. Thomas M. Durant Award in Medicine Dr. Chevalier Jackson Award in Bronchoesophagology Dr. Waldo E. Nelson Award in Pediatrics Dr. Michael Scott Award in Neurology Departmental Award in L’rology Dr. Harry E. Bacon Award in Proctology Dr. David Myers Award in Otorhinology SO-ONWARD How high is it?” Where to, Bom?” Translated it mcans- Oh, where is that orderly?” Senior Privileges—Night Dutyl Ixtoks good, but how docs it taste? Favorite Pastime! Must we wash them too?' WHO REALLY RUNS THE MEDICAL SCHOOL? THE DEAN'S BOSS The Dean is resigning, but Mrs. Burns is staying on. 313 PATRONS The members of the Senior Class would like to express their gratitude and indebtedness to our patrons for their loyal support to the 1959 SKULL. Mr. fc Mrs. Leonard Abramson Ernest Aegerter M.D. Mr. Mrs. Francisco R. Acosta Dr. k Mrs. Theodore G. Anderson Harry E. Bacon M.D. Henry W. Baird 111 M.D. Howard W. Baker M.D. John B. Bartram M.D. Clayton T. Beecham M.D. Donald Berkowitz M.D. Gustavus C. Bird III M.D. John V. Blady M.D. George I. Blumstcin M.D. S. Philip Bralow M.D. Morris W. Brody M.D. Robert M. Bucher M.D. Heath I). Bumgardner M.D. W. Emory Burnett M.D. Mrs. Jean H. Burns Elsie R. Carrington M.D. Paul R. Casey M.D. H. Taylor Caswell M.D. Bertram J. Channick M.D. Walter F. Char M.D. Vincent W. Lauby M.D. Robert V. Cohen M.D. K. R. Conger M.D. Dr. k Mrs. Domenico Cucinotta Michael J. Daly M.D. Dominic A. DeLaureniis M.D. Win. Taylor Delp M.D. Charles Q. DeLuca M.D. Angelo M. DiGeorge M.D. John H. Doane Jr. M.D. Thomas M. Durant M.D. S. W. Eisenberg M.D. John P. Emich Jr. M.D. 0. Spurgeon English M.D. Matthew S. Ersner M.D. G. E. Farrar Jr. M.D. Herbert Freed M.D. Drs. Sasha Gordon Fields Albert J. Finestone M.D. H. Keith Fischer M.D. Isador Forman M.D. Joseph M. Garfunkel M.D. Glen G. Gibson M.D. Sherman F. Gilpin Jr. M.D. 1. W. Ginsburg M.D. Charles M. Norris M.D. Esther M. Greisheimer M.D. Dr. k Mrs. Robert H. Hamilton John H. Hanlon M.D. A. Victor Hansen Jr. M.D. T. Terry Hayashi M.D. George C. Henry, M.D. Robert H. High M.D. L. K. Hoberman M.D. Francis H. Hoffman M.D. John Franklin Huber M.D. Harold L. Hyman M.D. Chevalier L. Jackson M.D. Max Katz M.D. Norman Kendall M.D. Richard A. Kern M.D. Morton Klein Ph.D. Morris Kleinbart M.D. John A. Kolmar M.D. John H. Kolmar M.D. Mr. k Mrs. Harold D. Kretzing Dr. Mrs. L. W. Krumpcrman Matthew E. Kuber M.D. John W. Lachman M.D. John Lansbury M.D. Norman Learner M.D. A. Neil Lemon M.D. Walter J. Levinsky M.D. Stanley H. Lorber M.D. Laurence E. Lundy M.D. Valentine R. Manning M.D. Valentine R. Manning Jr. M.D. L. Margarida M.D. I. N. (Solly) Marks M.D. Carl Mayo Stewart McCracken M. D. Lowrain E. McCrca M.D. Arthur E. McElfresh M.D. John S. McGavic M.D. John D. McMastcr M.D. Sherman C. Meschter M.D. Allen C. Miller M.D. Dr. Mrs. C. Kenneth Miller Gladys M. Miller M.D. Milton Miller D.D.S. Lyndail Mol than M.D. Jeffrey P. Moore M.D. John R. Moore M.D. Frederick Murtagh M.D. David Myers M.D. Waldo E. Nelson M.D. Herman Nicbur Jr. Ph.D. Dr. Mrs. E. A. Older M. J. Oppcnhcimer M.D. Theodore C. Orlik M.D. Dr. Mrs. Charles A. Papacostas Clarence R. Parker M.D. William N. Parkinson M.D. Dr. Mrs. A. R. Pcale William H. Perloff M.D. Samuel Pcrlstein M.D. Janies P. Quindlen M.D. Burech Rachlis M.D. Dr. Mrs. Robert Robbins Fred B. Rogers M.D. Bernard J. Ronis M.D. George P. Rosemond M.D. John Roxby Jr. M.D. George W. Russell M.D. Dr. fc Mrs. Maurice Saltzman Albert E. Scheflen M.D. W. D. Schlosser. M.D. Kenneth M. Schreck M.D. Michael Scott M.D. Arthur F. Seifer M.D. Roger W. Sevy M.D. Harry Shay M.D. Seymour Shore M.D. Dr. Mrs. C. R. Shuman Dr. Mrs. Earle H. Spaulding E. A. Speigel M.D. Herbert M. Stauffer M.D. Howard H. Steel M.D. William A. Steiger. M.D. David C. H. Sun M.D. Edwin C. Tail M.D. Donald N. Tschan M.D. Louis Tuft M.D. Linton W. Turner M.D. R. Robert Tyson M.D. Francis A. Va uka M.D. Stoughton R. Vogel M.D. Drs. Helen Harry Wagenheim Halsey F. Warner M.D. Dr. Mrs. Max L. Weiman Dr. Mrs. E. M. Weinberger C. Robert E. Wells M.D. J. Robert Willson M.D. William Winters M.D. Dr. Mrs. Lewis R. Wolf Carroll S. Wright M.D. William C. Wright M.D. Henry T. Wycis M.D. Chris J. D. Zarafonetis M.D. Dr. Mrs. Jacob Zatuchni LIST OF ADVERTISERS Battersby's Blue Cross and Blue Shield Charles Lentz Sons Community Federal Savings and Loan Desitin Chemical Co. Fisher’s Restaurant Hospital Clothing Co. Keenan Motors Keesal’s Pharmacy Keller Publishing Co. Medical Alumni Association of Temple University Merck, Sharpe Dohme Ortho Pharmaceutical Park Lane Co. Pat's Barber Shop Philadelphia-Suburban Federal Savings Sacred Heart Hospital Smith. Kline French Laboratories Temple University The Washington Hospital C. D. Williams Co. Wyeth TEMPLE UNIVERSITY a great institution . . . the result a strange tale and the firm faith of a young clergyman of Temple University dates back to a strange tale about a rich Arabian farmer, 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 be glad to send, on request, the latest edition of Dr. ConweWs famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA THE FIRST HOURS OF TOMORROW In what area of medical science will tomorrow’s big “break through’ come? Virology? Coronary and renal disease? Mental health? For the past 20 years we’ve watched research roll back one problem area after another. But research is already projecting today's accomplishments into tomorrow's benefits. We can expect medical progress to continue as long as research is recognized today as the first hours of tomorrow. MERCK SHARP DOHME Division of Merck Co.. Inc. “Research for the Conservation of Life CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! We 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 He bets on molecules When William Bruce searches for new molecular formations in drugs, he knows he often plays a game of chance with the unknown. Dr. Bruce is one of an army of ceaselessly exploring scientists in his section of the Research and Development Division of Wyeth. In these uncharted regions of organic synthesis. Dr. Bruce finds that compounds of great promise do not always result in clinical breakthroughs. Take the case of WY-1292. This was one of a group of selenium analogues of cystine synthesized by Dr. Bruce and his associates in an effort to develop an improved agent for leukemia. After a score of derivatives of the parent com- pound had been created and screened, clinical drawbacks were acknowledged. The process had consumed many man-hours of organized effort. Disappointment was natural. Antileukemic action had been successfully demonstrated, but leukemic cells were shown to acquire increasing resistance to the drug. So this is an agent you’ll never see. Every research scientist has a dogged instinct to penetrate nature’s barriers. Dr. Bruce and his fellows at Wyeth are responsible for a constant flow of compounds, some of which represent victories in the obstetrics of research. These arc the Wyeth drugs that permit improved care of patients. PhilidtlphU 1. Pi Remember . . . MILES W. RESTAURANT 3545 N. Broad St. KEESAL’S PHARMACY We Extend our Sincere Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1959 CHARLES LENTZ SONS INC 3330-32 No. Broad St. Philadelphia 40. Pa. Suppliers to the Medical Profession Since 1866 Surgical Instruments Hospital Supplies Electro Medical Apparatus Heart Diagnostic Apparatus Instruments Good luck Good health Good practice DISTINGUISHED BEARING 5 tinguishcd i he far-from-common-place Mercedes-Benz has an impressive effect on all who behold it. The quality of the material and workmanship readily gains your confidence. You expect the Mercedes to possess excellent driving qualities; but step in and see how it can still exceed your highest expectations! KEENAN MOTORS 3322 N. Broad St. BA 3-4600—Open Eves. GENERAL INTERNSHIPS THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington. Pennsylvania Internship organized as a year of teaching experience, both didactic and clinical. Weekly Seminars plus the regular Departmental and Staff Meetings. Over 10,000 Admissions—2,000 Births 11% Charity Load New facilities, attractive working conditions and policies. For more information write— Chairman, Intern Program Compliments of WILLIAM H. BATTERSBY Funeral Director 3316 N. Broad Street Phones BAldwin 8-2667 8-2668 Compliments of PAT’S BARBER SHOP 3334 N. Broad St. BAldwin 5-91% UNIFORMS WITH THAT MADE-TO-MEASURE-FIT” PARK LANE COMPANY UNIFORM SHOP -ON THE CAMPUS- 3549 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 40 With Pride We Serve Doctors. Nurses, Technicians of Today-and-Tomorrow! BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1959 Compliments of PHILADELPHIA-SUBURBAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3310 N. Broad Street -jJfOMMUNITY FEDERAL •MAKE SAVING A COMMUNITY PROJECT 3678 N BROAD ST. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA 5533 N. FIFTH 5T. Wi- E are proud as punch of our new Bennie... the Oscar of the printing industry. This award statuette was presented to Wm. J. Keller Inc. by a jury of professional printers at the annual convention of the Printing Industries of America, meeting in Dallas. The fact that Keller wins occasional prizes is not, however, important. What is important to us is the continuing loyalty of our customers, for whom we keep plugging away with yearbook service, design and artwork ... plus the really superior printing process of Velvatonc. Wm. J. Keller Inc. PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS PENN R. WATSON, PRES. BUFFALO i j, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500 Bed General Hospital in Allentown, Pcnna. Offering I KN ROTATING INTERNSHIPS APPROVED RESIDENCIES IN SURGERY. MEDICINE. PATHOLOGY. RADIOLOGY PARTNERS IN HEALTH The Hospitals . . . . The Doctors........ Blue Cross......... 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