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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1961 volume:

SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOG? SKULL Temple University School of Medicine CLASS OF 1961 A yearbook must, of necessity, be the result of the integrated elforts of many personalities and talents. Photographers, copy-writers, typists, artists, publishers, business managers, printers—all these and numerous others contribute to the final product. As coordinators of this mammoth project, we followed each item from planning stage to completion with mounting anxiety. To us, this yearbook represents many hours of laborious planning, countless evenings of meticulous scheduling, scores of cajoling phone calls, tedious coaxing, pleading, and much personal anguish. Now. when at last the task has been accomplished, we cannot help but feel the ambivalence of relief mingled with regret—relief, because this monstrous volume finally has been completed—and regret, because that which had been our own personal yearbook has now become the 1961 Skull, and is no longer ours. —The Editors 3 DEDICATION In the fall of 1957, when the Class of 1961 was in its youngest moments of existence, we first met a gentleman who was introduced in the wee hours of an 8 o'clock Comprehensive Medicine Clinic as a specialist in diseases of the chest—Dr. Robert V. Cohen. We knew very little about him at the beginning of this first encounter, but it required only a scant few seconds to realize that we were in the presence of a most unusual man. From the very first moment he spoke, until the end of this first hour, we heard a scholarly presentation (interspersed with infectious humor) that was stimulating, informative, and at the same time, both didactic and enjoyable. As sophomores we were fortunate and delighted to have Dr. Cohen as our lecturer on chest pathology. His mere entrance into the classroom was the signal for a spontaneous roar of pleasure and approval. Our relationship deepened when as juniors we spent three weeks at the Blockley division of Philadelphia General Hospital, working in close personal contact with Dr. Cohen and getting the benefit of his excellent instruction in physical diagnosis of chest diseases. His interest in his students, his skill as an instructor, his sense of humor, his mild manner, his earnest desire to teach—anti to learn— all these have combined to influence the Class of 1961 to dedicate this yearbook to Robert V. Cohen. 4 Robert Cohen was born in Philadelphia in 1908. the only child of A. J. Cohen, M.D., a general practitioner who was then affiliated with what was to become the Phipps Institute. One year later, in 1909, his father began Eagleville Sanitarium, the first tuberculosis hospital to be established near a city, an act which at that time was considered therapeutic heresy. Dr. Cohen’s childhood, between the ages of 3 and 8. was marked by a series of illnesses and many operations for osteomyelitis, which somewhat limited his boyhood activities. After graduating from Central High School, Bob Cohen completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Pennsylvania in 3Vi years. Following this, he began his medical training at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine where, between his sophomore and junior years, in the summer of 1930, he served a junior internship at Eagleville. After graduation from medical school, Dr. Cohen took a two year rotating internship at Blocklcy. This was followed by one year as a pathology resident in Chicago, and then he returned to Eagleville for 1 V$ years to fill a resident vacancy. After this, Dr. Cohen studied under Wykoff for one year at the Bellevue heart clinic. It was with this experience and training behind him that in 1936 he became a part time clinical assistant in medicine at Temple Medical School where his father was also affiliated. There, with Hugo Roesler, he worked in the Medical and Heart Clinics and on the medical wards, while his weekends were spent at Eagleville, aiding his father. 5 In 1942, when the world was occupied by a major war, Bob Cohen was fighting his own war—to be accepted into the United States Army. His persistent efforts finally met with success, and the newly appointed military physician spent his entire four years of service at Fort Story, Virginia where he had been sent because of a yellow fever” epidemic. This was in reality an epidemic of hepatitis following a program of yellow fever immunization with contaminated vaccine. Here at Fort Story, he and Libby (his recently acquired wife, Elizabeth) lived for four years in a summer cottage equipped with no heat and black widow spiders in the basement. In this idyllic setting, where the mosquitos were so bad they drove you into the water where the jellyfish were so bad they drove you back onto the beach with the mosquitos,” three significant events took place, all of them boys. In 1946, when the war was over and the five Cohens returned to civilian life. Dr. Cohen found his father's specialty brought to new prominence because the number of cases of tuberculosis had markedly increased in the post-war period. Dr. Cohen began to spend a great deal of time helping his father at Eagleville. and consequently, became tagged as a specialist in tuberculosis and chest diseases. He resumed his academic duties at Temple, where, in 1956, he became a full time instructor, dividing his time between this hospital and the chest ward at Philadelphia General Hospital. 6 The Cohen family has lived at their present residence in Elkins Park since 1948—an old rambling house filled with warmth and hospitality. The family consists of Bob and Libby Cohen, Tom—17, Richard—16, Jimmy—14, and Thurbcr, a massive and somewhat spoiled golden retriever. The number one hobby of the entire Cohen family (with the obvious exception of Thurber) is travel. This began when young Robert Cohen was 16 years of age and his parents took him on a grand tour of Europe. Marriage and three active young boys did not bring the travels to a halt. They simply increased the size of the caravan. The children were raised as convention hoppers and in 1955 they took the big step: the entire family—the boys were then 9, 10V4, and 12—took off for Europe. They toured the Continent, the Scanda-navian Countries, and England, visiting friends in every country. The boys loved it! Since then, summer time is travel time for the Cohen family. “Every time we get enough money to paint the house, we take another trip instead. Dr. Cohen admits. In 1956. they crossed the country to the West Coast and returned through the Canadian Rockies. The following year it was Maine. In 1958, they returned to motor through England and Scotland and in 1959 they visited Mexico for one month. Tom, the oldest of the Cohen boys, used this opportunity to teach himself Spanish, although, admittedly. Father’s spontaneously improvised pseudo-Spanish was often more successful with the natives. In 1960 Dr. and Mrs. Cohen drove through Holland and Germany while the boys cycled and met them in Vienna for the International College of Chest Physicians. Dr. Cohen speaks knowingly of the many changes he has seen in medicine since that day in 1932 when he graduated from medical school. These changes encompass the past and the present, but what about the future? Dr. Cohen looks forward toward the day when there will be established a fellowship in chest diseases at Temple as well as a chest ward where all cases of chest pathology can be assembled. In the meantime. Dr. Cohen expects to spend most of his time sharing his knowledge and skill with future students. Each of us in the Class of 1961 will carry into his life's work a better familiarity and working knowledge of medicine because of our association with Dr. Robert V. Cohen. Dr. Robert M. Bucher is no stranger to Temple University School of Medicine. He received his M.D. at Temple in 1944, interned here, and after a sojourn with the U. S. Army, completed his surgical residency here. In 1956 he became an Assistant Professor in our surgery department. His leadership abilities were recognized early and on October 15, 1957 he was appointed Associate Dean of the Temple University School of Medicine. With the retirement of Dr. William N. Parkinson on July 1, 1959 the responsibility of being Dean of the Temple University School of Medicine was laid squarely upon Dr. Bucher’s shoulders. Dr. Bucher brings into his position not only a wealth of experience with the affairs of our School of Medicine, but a vast insight into our TW future problems, and indeed, into the problems of medical education in general. A hint of this insight appears in his graduation address to the class of 60: “Our population is demanding more and more medical service and greater research progress. This calls for more physicians, and yet the problem is compounded by the fact that the population is enlarging greatly . . . “If we arc to provide education for these prospective physicians enlargement of buildings is not enough. There will be a need for more medical teachers and more professional personnel who would dedicate themselves to research.” Each member of the class of ’61 graduates with a great feeling of optimism for his alma mater, a feeling that the future of Temple University School of Medicine is in capable hands. 9 WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, M.D. The Parkinson Pavilion The class of ’61 was welcomed lo the Temple University School of Medicine on September 8, 1957, by Dr. William N. Parkinson. It was altogether appropriate that Dr. Parkinson welcome our class to an institution which showed in countless ways the influence of his many years of service as Dean of the School of Medicine. In 1929, when Dr. Parkinson assumed the position of Dean of the School of Medicine two noteworthy changes occurred. Samaritan Hospital became the Temple University Hospital. Secondly, ground was broken for what is now the Medical School building. A period of rapid growth thus ensued, culminating in the dedication in November, 1956 of the new medical center, one building of which deservedly bears Dr. Parkinson’s name. Yet physical growth is but a facet of the total progress that has been made. W'ith physical growth has come a tremendous intellectual growth. The net result —our Medical School now enjoys a reputation with the very best medical centers in the world. The greatness which the future holds for the Temple University School of Medicine will be erected upon the carefully laid foundation which Dr. Parkinson has been so instrumental in building. 10 ADMINISTRATION Mil LARD E. GLADFELTER. Ph D., D.Sc. in Ed.. LL.D., Litl.D., L.H.D. President of the University JOHN A. KOLMER. M S.. M.D.. Dr.P.H . Sc.D., LL.D.. L.H.D. Emeritus Professor of Medicine and Director of the Institute of Preventive Medicine and Public Health Seventy-fifth Anniversary' Portrait, 1886-1961 HOWARD W. BAKER, M.D. Hospital Administrator 11 Isador Forman, M.D. On April 10, 1960, the class of’61 lost a beloved teacher and friend. Those of us who worked closely with Dr. Isador Forman knew him as a man devoted to the highest ideals of the practice and teaching of medicine. Dr. Forman found a second home in the Temple University School of Medicine. Following his graduation here in 1926 (at the very top of his class) he interned at the same hospital where he was to remain as a loyal and untiring physician for twenty three years. These years were bountiful ones, not only for our Obstetrics and Gynecology Department but for the several thousand students who came to know him as a teacher and counselor. Everyone in the class of’61 knew Dr. Forman—some of us in different ways than others. To the members of Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity, he was an untiring worker who gave generously of his time-and talents. He was active in the national organization of this fraternity, was president of the Philadelphia Graduate Club of Phi Delta Epsilon, and District Deputy Grand Consul (District 2). Those of us who were fortunate enough to work with him in the delivery room soon recognized his insight and tolerant attitude. The rest of our class knew him mainly as a lecturer in obstetrics and gynecology. His lecture always abounded with personal warmth and humor. These teachings remain indelible. It is with a feeling of fondness and sadness that the class of’61 pays tribute to Dr. Isador Forman. 12 Chevalier L. Jackson, M.D. The untimely death of Dr. Chevalier L. Jackson on January 13. 1961, created an inestimable void at the Temple University School of Medicine. As Professor and Head of the Department of Laryngology and Bronchoesophagology he was instrumental in gaining international recognition for Temple in these fields. In 1930 he helped to found the clinic which bears the name of his late father. Dr. Chevalier Jackson. In its thirty years of existence this clinic has treated patients from every corner of the United States and from numerous foreign countries. Dr. Jackson considered it an obligation and privilege to share his knowledge with whoever might benefit from it. As an untiring teacher he spread the ideas gathered from his extensive research and clinical experience to thousands of students at the Temple University School of Medicine and to many medical groups throughout the world. At the time of his death he was working on a paper to be presented in July before the International Congress of Otolaryngology in Paris. To list his many honors and memberships would be a monumental task. Dr. Jackson was an individual of many facets, intensely interested in the world around him. He was equally adept in his role as President of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company as he was as Head of the Department of Laryngology and Bronchoesophagology. The Class of’61 mourns the passing of Dr. Chevalier L. Jackson. We shall always remember him with feelings of respect and gratitude. 13 FACULTY JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER, Ph.D., M.D. Professor and Head of the Department Messy—do you really think so? J. ROBERT TROYER, Ph D. Just check that profile. 16 M. NOBLE BATES, Ph.D. Now, here’s where Netter differs from Gray’s and Cunningham . . . CARSON SCHNECK. M.D. Good to be back. RICHARD H. WEBBER. Ph D. ’’Veins arc where you find them . . . . . . I hate veins . . 17 JONATHAN H. CILLEY, Ph D. I'll lhank you to keep your greasy hands off my reagents, Howard! JOSEPH H BOUTWELL. Ph D., M.D. There's nothing like a gallon of urine to put some spice in your life. HOWARD W. ROBINSON, Ph.D. Van Slyke made it and I put a motor on it. i ROBERT H. HAMILTON, Ph D.. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department Hmm—very interesting reading, these dead sea scrolls. BIOCHEMISTRY ROBERT C. BALDRIDGE, Ph D. We definitely have to get rabbit cars for this set. 1 E. A. OHLER, Ph D. Refreshing! And besides, it calms my nerves. M. J. OPPENHE1MER, M.D., Sc.D. Professor and Head of the Department You mean you fellows take two courses this semester? GUIDO ASCANIO. M.D. Ever since I shaved off the beard, Fidel won't even speak to me. ESTHER M. GREISHEIMER. Ph.D., M.D. How about a new picture next year? PETER R. LYNCH. Ph D. N ERNEST E. AEGERTER. M.D. ELIZABETH V. LAUTSCH. Ph D.. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department A nubbin of tissue is better than none at all. My records show that only ten students will graduate in June—and they're not even seniors. PATHOLOGY MOLLY DAPENA. M.D. Who’s pregnant? HARVEY F. WATTS. M.D. I like green ties! ! JAMES B. AREY. M.D. I don't really know the answer to that question, but I could lie about it. WALTER M. LEVY, M.D. Wc try to break the easy slides. AUGUSTIN R. PEALE. M.D. That’s a good question Ernie. HILDA I’ll call Dr. Willson. ERNEST M. TASSONI. M.D. Gus—how do you tell the girls from boys? BERNIE It’s simple—by the chromatin clump! 21 EARLE H. SPAULDING, Ph D. Professor and Head of the Department You may think the questions are ambiguous, but I understand them. MICROBIOLOGY KENNETH M. SCHRECK. M.D. It’s obviously cither staph aureus, coag positive, phage type 80-81—or else the Petri dish is dirty. THEODORE G. ANDERSON, Ph D. Before our study on the incidence of gonorrhea in Philadelphia, 1 used to think that baseball was the American National Pastime. MORTON KLEIN, Ph.D. They say I'm best remembered for my lecture on food poisoning—how droll! ANTHONY J. LAMBF.RTI, M.S. They call me king of the worms. 22 ROGER W. SEVY. Ph.D., M.D. ab|Cs.� Professor and Head of the Depart men I I once was bitten by a dog. PHARMACOLOGY CARL MAYO, Ph.C. Some of these are really poisonous, you know. ■ CHARLES A. PAPACOSTAS, Ph D. Honest, Mr. Ness, I don't know anyone by the name of Big Carmen. I 23 CHRIS J. D. ZARAFONETIS. M.D. I left because I felt unloved. HEMATOLOGY ROSALINE R. JOSEPH. M.D. I wish I could leave for more money. LYNDALL MOLTHAN, M.D. H jAMES DAY. M.D. I think he left because he got more money. Gee, aj| this new responsibility. Now, if I could only learn to tell the white ones from the red ones. PUBLIC HEALTH AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE I RED I). ROGERS. M.D.. M.P.H. Microbe Homer JOHN J. HANLON. M.D., M.P.H. Marco Polo LEGAL JOHN A. KOLMER, M.D.. Dr.P.H. “Beware of kindly BUI IGNORANT FRIENDS.” SAMUEL POLSKY, LL.B., Ph D I bow 10 no man in my respect for motherhood, boy scouts, and the American flag. 25 MEDICINE O. SPURGFON ENGLISH. M.D., Sc.D. Professor and Head of (he Department FRANCIS H. HOFFMAN, M.D. I've had that urge myself on occasion. Tomorrow book number two comes! ! 27 HERMAN HIRSCH. M.D. Do you think his ego can stand digitalis? THOMAS M. DURANT. M.D. Professor and Head of lhe Department I believe that if you present something worthwhile, attendance at the 8 o’clock conference will improve—and I want to thank both of you for coming. ISADORE W. GINSBERG, M.D. I always tell the students, I haven’t ordered a hemoglobin in 42 years. 28 LOUIS A. SOLOFF, M.D. I make a habit of speaking in a murmur. WILLIAM A. STEIGER. M.D. You’re missing the point of my course. GORDON R. FIEI D. M.D. What’s so funny about sickness? HUGO ROESLER. M.D. When I did my first EKG, the electricity came from Franklin’s kite. JACOB ZATUCHNI. M.D. Here we have another triumph of good nursing care! HALSEY F. WARNER. M.D. Welcome to our clinic, you poor sick fool. 29 JOHN H. DOANE, M.D. Just what is comprehensive medicine? r- r HOWARD N. BAIER, M.D. It's like breathing out and breathing in. JOHN H. KOLMER. M.D. Don’t tell Dad I have a positive Wassermann. ROBERT V. COHEN, M.D. I hope this dedication doesn’t put me into a higher tax bracket. S. PHILLIP BRALOW. M.D. So I looked into the sigmoidoscope, and there were these two beady eyes staring back at me. Let me tell you, it was ghastly! HAROLD L. HYMAN. M.D. Just because you’re incurable doesn't mean you’ll end up in General Practice Clinic. 30 ROBERTA A. SHERW1N, M.D. So I said to hell with the cymbal, the sweater, the 3 boys, and Walter Winchcll, I’m going into Medicine. SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DONAl.D J. OTTENBERG, M.D. Wow! She's got a good looking chest. JOHN I.ANSBURV, M.D. Everytime I hear a physician say a foci of infection, I could vomit. GEORGE E. MARK, M.D. ROBERT C. WOLFE. M.D. Dear and Glorious Physician! Auscultation without representation is tyranny! UNTON W. TURNER, M.D. EMANUEL W. WEINBERGER. M.D. All my patients arc cured, or else 1 don't accept the ease. JOHN D. McMASTER. M.D. I have a patient who is fat-very fat-cnormously fat-fat, fat, fat. STANLEY H. LORBER. M.D. I agree with you. Louie. This is obviously a problem for Polin to handle. CHARLES R. SHUMAN. M.D. Gee ... John, I’m glad you asked me that question. Maybe her enzymes are fat. LOUIS TUFT. M.D. What in the world are they talking about? NORMAN LEARNER. M.D. I once wrote a paper on fat literature. ALBERT J. FINESTONE. M.D. Don't bother me. I’m scanning the fat literature. 32 WILLIAM L. WINTERS, Jr.. M.D. She certainly has a fat EKG. WALTER J. LEVINSKY. M.D. That’s no way to talk about your fat mother-in-law, John. SAMUEL PERLSTEIN, M l). Now tell me how you really got it. DERMATOLOGY ALEXANDER SILVERSTE1N, M.D. The chief always was good at pointing CARROLL S. WRIGHT, M.D. Professor and Head of the Department With syphilis gone, we’re finished! ERNEST A. SPIEGEL. M.D. Mona, how many times must I tell you? Put down that electrode and feed the cat. FRANCIS A. VAZUKA, M.D. I don't know what the chief is pointing to but I always pay attention anyway. SHERMAN F. GILPIN. M.D. I'm the chief. NEUROLOGY ANGELO M. DIGEORGE, M.D. 1 always look upon the orals as sort of a social occasion. SAMUEL L. CRESSON, M.D. You probably don’t recognize me because I’ve been sick. WALDO E. NELSON. M.D., Sc.D. Professor and Head of the Department Whenever 1 talk to my residents they never know whether to laugh or cry. That’s the way I like it. HELEN S. REARDON. M.D. I’m having all my lectures on electrolyte balance translated into French since they seem to lose something in the original. RICHARD OLMSTEAD, M.D. I’ll be right along to check you out, my lad. as soon as I pull on my sneakers. NANCY HUANG. M.D. It’s terribly hard to smile when have spent entire day looking froo bulky stools. GEORGE P. PILLING, M l). I kind of get a kick out of cutting. ROBERT H. HIGH. M.D. There’s absolutely no significance in the fact that my office overlooks the cafeteria. JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK. M.D. I never said she had Marie Strumpel disease. I said these arc Marie Strumpet's x-rays. DOMENICO CUCINOTTA. M.D. And to think I might have been with the Philadelphia Orchestra. ARTHUR E. McELFRESH, M.D. So Chris finally left, huh? 35 ••i :: C. ROBERT E. WELLS. M.D. Gee, Danny, your face looks puffy. WALTER F. CHAR, M.D. After he shot his grandmother, we concluded somefing very wrong with his home life. HENRY W. BAIRD III, M.D. I'm simple but honest. JOSEPH M. GARFUNKEL, M.D. If Dr. Wells doesn't stop that squatting we’re going to explore him. JOHN B. BARTRAM, M.D. DANIEL S. FLF.ISHER. M.D. What do you mean, my face looks puffy? 36 HERBERT M. STAUFFER. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department Notice the way the x-rays go right through my body. GUSTAVUS C. BIRD. M.D. You probably don't recognize me, but my name is Dr. Bird. RADIOLOGY ROBERT ROBBINS, M.D. Now this one here sells for $15,729.95. HENRY J. WOLOSHIN. M.D. Lines, shadows, lines—where is it all leading? JEFFERY P. MOORE. M.D. A Real All-American. GEORGE C. HENNY, M.D. That medical student said Hello! to me. I 37 OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY ELSIH R. CARRINGTON, M.D. Dysparcunia is belter than no pareunia at all. J. ROBERT WILLSON, M.D. Professor and Head of the Department They say my hands are precious. 38 CLAYTON T. BEECH AM, M.D. I don’t care if she only came in to get out of the rain, cone her. JAMES P. QUINDLEN, M.D. No, Q.B.D. is not an underwear company. MICHAEL J. DALY. M.D. If there's one thing I can't stand, it’s to see a woman cry. TERRY T. HAY ASM, M.D. Notice how effortlessly I pour! HEATH D. BAUMGARDNER. M.D. In my experience, in 95% of cases, the uterus has to come out. LEWIS K. HOBERMAN. M.D. Once upon a time there was a little girl named Little Red Riding Hood, who was Gravida 7, Para 4, Ah 3 . . . JOHN P. EMICH, M.D. The department felt the seniors didn’t have enough to do on O.B., so we’re taking the juniors to P.G.H. 39 FRANK S. DEMING, M.D. I wonder how I’d look in a pair of loafers. LARRY LUNDY. M.D. WILLIAM T. DELP. M.D. “Gosh-a rootic, Larry, I just can’t understand how the whole process takes place. “Well, Bill, maybe it’s not for us to understand. GEORGE J. ANDROS, M.D. A cervix is just not the same on a slide. Princess! Princess! They fit! They fit! 40 SHERMAN C. MESCHTER. M.D. Wc usually don't like to put them asleep with a spinal, but occasionally . . . ANESTHESIOLOGY LEROY W. KRUMPERMAN, M.D. Professor and Head of the Department Miss Gazara, couldn't you please schedule a case for me? HENRY J. STRENGE. M.D. Uh, Doctor, would you kindly stop leaning on the chest? It docs make breathing difficult for the patient. Strenge: 1 wish I were more photogenic. Kanis: If 1 weren’t just a resident they would take a better picture of me. Krumpcrman: I'm the head of the department and look what they did to me. Kovach: Gee, I didn’t know they took pictures of the orderlies. JOAN GIAMBALVO, M.D. Oh. Sherm, you and your etchings. MARY RUTH WESTER. M.D. Here, Dr. Blady, why don't you take a few whiffs. 41 GEORGE P. ROSEMOND. M.D. And now we'll present another patient with a puptic” ulcer. W. EMORY BURNETT. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department Get a scrub suit that tits! SURGERY H. TAYLOR CASWELL, M.D. Well, I’m on my way to solve another surgical mystery. R. ROBERT IYSON, M.D. If you can’t quite grasp my lectures on electrolytes, then I recommend some French publications of Helen Reardon. PAUL R. CASEY. M.D. A sad day in Mudvillc. JOHN V. BLADY. M.D. OCTAVUS P. LARGE. M.D. Would somebody please dim the lights Temple’s teaching surgeon, for Dr. Bacon? GIACCINO P. GIAMBALVO. M.D. Joan puts them to sleep and I cut. We’re establishing a family tradition. 43 JOHN R. MINEHART. M.D. There’s only one diagnostic tool. A. NEIL LEMON, M.D. BERNARD J. RONIS. M.D. Yes sir! My great great grandfather This looks like another Mt. Palomar invented the lemon. job. 44 OPTHALMOLOGY GLEN G. GIBSON, M.D. Professor and Head of the Department 1 can tell by looking in your eyes that you no longer love me. N E U ROSU RG ERY MICHAEL SCOTT. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department George, have you been calling the NSO again? FREDERICK MURTAUGH, M.D. The child appeared to have cerebellar ataxia, but then we noticed that a bottle of scotch was missing. HENRY T. WYCIS. M.D. Dr. Spiegel, we're ready to begin the countdown. What do you say. sweetheart? BRONCHOESOPHAGOLOGY CHARLES M. NORRIS, M.D. Thai’s fine, Maloney, now lift the chin a little. JOHN R. MOORE. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department You see. my dear, that’s plaster, P-L-A-S-T-E-R and it’s formed into a cast—that’s spelled C-A-S-T. ORTHOPEDICS ARTHUR F. SE1FER, M.D. That’s the last time I send a consult to you, Jake. HOWARD H. STEEL. M.D. What’s this? Fralmgcr’s up two points! JOHN W. LACHMAN, M.D. All right, you stubborn fool, I’ll ask you just one more time, where docs Dr. Moore hide his secrets. 46 SAMUEL W. EISENBERG, M.D. ( If they only knew how my hemorrhoids were killing me. but I don’t dare let on. ) PROCTOLOGY KYRIL B. CONGER. M.D. Professor and Head of the Department Just call me Kyril, son! HARRY E. BACON. M.D.. Sc.D. Professor and Head of the Department Every time 1 go to colostomy club I learn something new. UROLOGY LESTER KARAFIN, M.D. The best massage for the prostate is still sexual intercourse. LOWRA1N E. McCREA, M.D. Who’s Kyril? TRUDEAU M. HORRAX, M.D. The treatment of advanced carcinoma of the prostate is not prostatectomy. Why won't they believe me? i� V' STUDENT LIFE 52 55 56 59 DELIVERY ROOM 61 CONVERSATIONS Damore: Boy. this room is hot! I can hardly stay awake. Dr. Wciman: I can't understand it. All I ever get is static from the apocrine glands. Hall: My hip is killing me! Patient: What I have to go through to stay on DPA! Dr. Dc Laurent is: “This isn’t really my best profile. Dr. Winters: Next year we'll let Dom have my place. Dr. Bello: Frankly, you don't look much better from here. Dr. Hayashi: I don't even think I belong in this picture. Dr. Sevy: Well I'll be glad when it's all over. Miss Winner: They all look so young to be doctors. 64 65 SENIORS TOMAS ACEVEDO-GUEVARA, M.D. 70 NITA MARIE ALLMAN, M.D. 71 CHESTER J. BARAN, JR., M.D. 72 JOHN T. BENNETT, M.D. 73 FLOYD K. BERK. M.D. 74 JAMES F. BOWMAN, M.D. 75 JOSEPH BEYER BRAY, M.D. 76 PEGGY JEAN BROWN, M.D. 77 CLARK WILSON BRYANT, M.D. 78 TED P. BURGER, M.D. 79 RAMON C. BURKET, M.D. 80 GEORGE E. BYERS, JR., M.D. 81 NEIL P. CAMPBELL. M.D. 82 WILLIAM J. CARETTI. M.D. 83 LAWRENCE E. CERINO, M.D. 84 LOUIS BERNARD CHAYKIN, M.D. 85 TED E. CHRONISTER, M.D. 86 ROBERT L. COGAN, M.D. 87 ANTHONY J. DAMORE, M.D. 88 DONALD JAMES DAVIS, M.D. 89 WILLIAM R. DEGELMAN, M.D. 90 HUGH JOSEPH DILLON, M.D. 91 HAROLD I. DOBBS, M.D. 92 THEODORE DREIER, JR., M.D. 93 ROBERT J. DURRWACHTER, M.D. 94 MALCOLM L. ECKER, M.D. 95 STEPHEN JOSEPH ELLEN. M.D. 96 WESLEY JOHN ENGLISH, M.D. 97 JAMES F. ERVIN. M.D. 98 ROBERT ANTHONY FEENEY. M.D. 99 GEORGE HAMILTON FETTUS III, M.D. 100 ANN M. FIERRO, M.D. 101 ROBERT D. FISHER, M.D. 102 ROBERT S. FLEMING II, M.D. 103 THOMAS L. GAYDOS, M.D. 104 LEROY T. GERSON, M.D. 105 JACQUELYN HAYES GIBBONS. M.D. 106 ARTHUR GERALD GOLDSTEIN. M.D. 107 BERTRAM GRAPIN, M.D. 108 WILLIAM GREENFIELD, M.D. 109 FRANCIS ANDREW GREGOR. M.D. no PERRY GROSSMAN, M.D. ill CLARENCE L. GUY, JR., M.D. 112 WILLIAM JAMES HALL III, M.D. 113 J. RAY HARDING, M.D. 114 CHARLES E. HARTMAN, M.D. J15 DONALD L. HARTMAN. M.D. 116 JOHN V. HERTZLER, JR., M.D. 117 PHILIP WAYNE HOOVLER, M.D. 118 JOHN H. HOSKINS, M.D. 119 JAMES G. IANNUCCI, M.D. THEODORE STEWART JACKAWAY, M.D. 121 GINETTE JACOB, M.D. 122 ROBERT S. JANICKI, M.D. 123 THOMAS SUFFOLK JOHNSTON. M.D. 124 LEON A. KAUFFMAN, M.D. 125 FREDERIC R. KEIFER, M.D. 126 JOHN SHIRK KENNERDELL, M.D. 127 WARREN D. KISTLER, M.D. 128 THEODORE J. KOCAK, M.D. 129 ALBERT CHRISTIAN KOLBYE, JR., M.D. 130 ELISE H. KORMAN, M.D. 131 EDWARD A. KOVACH, JR., M.D. 132 ROBERT A. LANZI, M.D. 133 N. LEROY LAPP. M.D. 134 RUSSELL K. LAROS, JR., M.D. 135 JOSEPH M. LENCZYK, M.D. 136 ROBERT J. LINDEMAN, M.D. 137 GILBERT ALVIN LISS, M.D. 138 FRED MILTON LOWELL. M.D. 139 PETER BERTRAM LUKE, M.D. 140 CHARLES J. LUSCH, M.D. 141 LAWRENCE J. MACATEE, M.D. 142 DENNIS M. MAHONEY, M.D. 143 JOHN EYMAN MAIER, M.D. 144 JOHN EUGENE MAKETA, M.D. 145 MANUEL MARTINEZ-MALDONADO, M.D. 146 GEORGE MATULA, JR.. M.D. 147 THOMAS J. MAWN, M.D. 148 ROBERT J. McCARDLE, M.D. 149 RICHARD J. McGUIRE, M.D. 150 PAUL ROBERT McILHENNY, M.D. 151 152 JOSEPH BERNARD MIZGERD, M.D. 153 JUAN R. MONSERRATE-CALDERON. M.D. 154 DAVID P. MORRISON, JR., M.D. 155 JOHN E. MYERS, M.D. 156 JULIUS T. NOSAL, M.D. 157 158 M. ETIENNE OTANO. M.D. 159 JOSEPH PATLOVICH, M.D. 160 W. GAR. PITMAN, M.D. 161 M. STEVEN FIVER, M.D. t 162 JOEL IAN POLIN. M.D. 163 FREDERICK A. REICHLE, M.D. 164 ADOLFO E. RODRIGUEZ, M.D. 165 KENNETH M. SAX, M.D. 166 167 STEPHEN LEONARD SCHWARTZ, M.D. 168 JACK A. SCOTT. M.D. 169 JOSEPH T. SEMBROT, M.D. 170 HERBERT SILVERSTEIN, M.D. 171 GLENN S. SKINNER, JR.f M.D. 172 DUANE EDWIN STACKHOUSE, M.D. 173 MARYJANE STACKOWSKI, M.D. G. GENE STEVENS, M.D. 175 JANET MAE STEWART, M.D. 176 WILLIAM J. STEWART. JR.. M.D. 177 RONALD F. SWANGER, M.D. 178 DONALD A. SWETTER, M.D. 179 JAMES Z. TAYLOR, M.D. 180 ROBERT B. TAYLOR. M.D. 181 ROBERT R. TOMPKINS, M.D. 182 JOSEPH STEVEN TORG, M.D. 183 WILLIAM R. TRUSCOTT, M.D. 184 JAMES G. VERGIS, M.D. 185 ALEXANDER PAUL VON SCHLICHTEN V, M.D. 186 WILLIAM MICHAEL WEADER, JR., M.D. 187 MARY HARBERT WEIGHTMAN, M.D. 188 MERYLEE ELIZABETH WERTHAN, M.D. 189 JOHN PAUL WHITELEY, M.D. 190 WILLIAM L. WILKIE, M.D. 191 EDWARD DONALD WILLIAMS, M.D. 192 DAVID C. WORTHINGTON, M.D. 193 DONALD L. WRIGHT, M.D. 194 JOHN JAMES WILLARD YODER, M.D. 195 GERALD C. YOST, M.D. 196 197 SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOCT UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN 200 Yes, Now I’m sure of it, Woodbumc is the book to use. Adams, David J. Adams, William L. Alcaro, Joseph F. Alley, Albert A. Allgair, George W. Well, 1 think my lab partners would rather do the pelvic dissection anyway. Bcadling, Leslie W. Beckwith, William R. Bell, Gerald Bcrgfcld, John A. Berman. Alan Biddle, Theodore L. Block. Robert A. Brow, Frunk Brown, Robert II. Brownstein, Lawrence A. Cahill. John M. Campbell, Dudley K. Ciccone, William J. Coakwcll, Charles A. Coker. John W. Combe, Charles L. Cox, Alfred T. Cox. Wilton W. . . . so what’d ya expect, a discovery? 201 Posterior View Now when 1 used to work in the butcher shop, this was a pretty good cut. Crawford. William G. D'Alessio, Richard B. Daniels. Wheeler T. DeChesaro, Carmen A. DcLozier, Neil H. Derstine, Ralph L. Dick. Charles DicfTcnbach, Kenneth M. Dippery, Lee M. Enckc, Herman K. Enis, Jerry Erncy. Stanley L. 202 Ettcr, Russell H. Farrell, Peier E. Fenion, Robert Ferrara, Vincent L. Felcho, Carole L. Firestone, Marvin H. Fisher, Frederick Flaig. Ronald C. Forbes, John D. Forlano, Richard P. Fowler, Wilma L. Gartner, Robert F. Gelman, Martin I. Gerber, Lane A. Goldhahn, Richard T. Goodenow, Elizabeth L. Gray. Richard K. 203 I certainly do dissect my part! 205 I u Heisiand, C. Landis Hines, Ralph C. Holmberg, Donald E. Hunn, Gilbert S. Hutchison, Dwight C. Inskip, Richard C. Jackson. Robert C. on€ I Hey. i-vc fo«y the ■ Unncrnsli ' for that - Karetas, Alexandra Kclch. James H.. Jr. Kern, Howard A. Kolbc, Bruce A. Kreider, Elvin G. Lea man, David M. 206 McKinley, Oscar B. Me Marlin. James B. Me Master. James H. Magargle, Ronald K. Margie, Robert P. Mcader. Richard P. Milne. David R. Mintz, Charles H. Mooney. John T. Nashei, David J Leuz. Christopher A., Ill Limoges. Richard F. Locb, Franklin X. Longencckcr, Roger N. Lystcr. Richard F. McCabe, Thomas 207 I i Newton, John H. Pastor, Warren L. Perry, Anthony M. Pontz, Jack B. Prescott, Kenneth J. Ramey. John A. Ranallo. Joseph J. Reed, Charles N., Ill Renn,John S. Rismiller, Ross W. Ropain, Donald Rosenthal, Ronald S. Roth. George R., Jr. Sandrow, Richard E. Shertzer, John H. Shissler. Ronald H., Jr. Smcltzcr, Kenneth L. 209 211 I Oh-ho-ho! I see you down there! Stump, Edgar W. Suatoni. Frank J.. Jr. Thistle, Johnson L. Thornton, James J.. Ill Vizcarrondo. Felipe E. Wagner, Kenneth L. Wallin, Judith K. Ward, Stephen Weaver, A. Richard Wells, G. Gray Wenger. Marlin E. Williams, Edward G. Wittmaicr, Herbert N. ' Somehow I just don't seem to like meat anymore. Woody, George E. VVriglcy, John B. Wynkoop, Richard F. Yannessa, Noel A. Yoxthcimcr, Robert L. Zucker, Stanley Oh well, let them play their silly game! 213 SOPHOMORES Albertson. Richard P. Allen, Samuel D. Almond. Charles R. Appel. Charles R.. Jr. Baglcy, David M. Baker. Bruce R. Bcittcl. James P. 214 Bicrcr, Rosalie R. Blinkoff, Barry Blitzer, Ronald J. Brcchbill. Ivan T. Brown, Edwin O. Brumbaugh. Frank S. Busier, Verne M. 215 Campbell. Ernest W, Carlisle, James M. Cochran. James F. Colombi, Daniel J. Constantine. Paul A, Corbett, Donald L. Custer, Allen L. Dash, Lawrence A. Day, Robert E. Decker, Robert E. Dreyer, Carl V. 216 Duerksen, Roger L. DuPuy, Theodore E. Eder. Kenneth W. Engle, John E. Eyrich. Patricia A. Ford, Robert A. 217 218 219 Jib Jaffc, William L. Jones. John H. Kauffman, Chester T. Kern, Eugene B. Klekotka, John J.. Jr. Knepshield, James H. Kryston. Leonard J. Landow, Charles J. 220 Lane. Charles D. Liguori, Richard A Lilly, John R. Lim, Heng F. Lipsius, Steven H. Lloyd, Gerald R. Lockcy, Stephen D. Lulcjian, Gary A. McCaffrec, David L. McCandlcss, James R Magnant, Claude D. Magoun, Thatcher, Jr. Malick, Gerald P. Meisner, Errol Merklin, Lewis, Jr. Messner, Kenneth H. 222 Middleton. Patricia J. Miller, Charles A. Miller. George H. Mink, Clifford E. Nassar-Rizck, Jose A. Nesi, Daniel A. Newman. Andrew O’Connor. Leo F. O'Donnell. Eugene P. Oplingcr. Arthur F. Pearah. Jcrc D. Pendergast, Mary C. Platt. John, Jr. Pomerantz, Marc A. Ramirez, George Reed, Robert L. Rckas, Karl F. Richards. Charles R. Ripka. Jay W. Rock. Nicholas L. 223 Rusin, William A. Salvitti, Ernest R. Schreiner. Carol A. Schwandt, Hugo Schwartz. Milton A. Schwartz. Raymond Silberman, Harvey D. Silverness. Susan M. Sivitz, Frank H. Spangler, Donald B. Spivak.Jack Stadler, Frank, III Strauss. Robert D. Swancy, Robert N. Tbieler, Edward R., Ill Thompson, John R. Toewe, Clinton H.. Ill 224 Weaver, Kent E. Weisberg. Robert A. Wick, John L. Wiley, John L. Wirts, Henry K. Witte, Gerhard Wolfe, Walter G. Wood. Albert F. Woodring, Albert J. Woodruff, James M. Young, John G. Young, John L. Ziegenfus. Warren L.. Ill Zubrin. Jay R. 225 Abramson, Norman Acosta, Melinda Baker, Frederick C. Ballard. Ian M. Banfield, Frederick Barr, Thomas C. Batcheller, John Baumrucker, George Bear, Edward S. Bccm, John W. Benson, David R. Berger. William M. Blumstcin, Charles Braccy, Elwood D. Bradley, Edward L. Brown, Ronald Carlisle, James M. Carlson, Robert D. Casale, Louis J. Clarke. Joseph F. Cohen, Ernest Cook. John P. Crane, Richard E. Cundey. Paul E. Cunin. Burton M. David, Victor A. JUNIORS Davies, Joshua W. Deuisch, Edward T. Dorang. Louis A. Eckcrsley, John W. Edwards. Robert D. Ernst, Mary Lou Fees, Archibald W, Ferry, Nicholas J. Fine, Richard N. Flagler, Nicholas Flowers, Peter B. Friedline. David P. Garbutl. John T. Garrison, Gary B. Gentile, Gwen P. Gill, Donald N. Gleaton, Harriet E. Grippo, Allen E. Gunstcr, Gerald D. Haglund, Rodger B. Hall, Richard N. 228 Hurwitz, Herman S. Kauffman, Chester T. Kenny, Geves S. Klenk, Eugene L. Knappcr, William H. Lazofson. Harvey Lccgard, Robert Lehman, Richard M. Lehrich. Henry E. Lcmole. Gerald M. Lignclli, Gregory J. Lilly, Elizabeth B. 229 Litt, Irwin Lytic, Larry H. McDonald, Franklin McGee, Michael D. Magnant, Monica M. Magnicr, Eugene A. Manning, Francis Mantcll, Geraldine Marks, Allan D. Martyn, Lois J. Mchring, Samuel S. Mcngcr, Job F. Mikuriya, Tod H. Monroe, Melvin Mulholland, Stanford Newman. Paul K. 230 Korris, Ralph B. Oleynik. Roy J. Orlando, Joseph D. Overland. Nc!s Pachman, Leonard Parsons. Charles C. Parzow. Sandra H. Pierce. William B. Pirrcllo. Anthony Race, Thomas F. Randell. Terry S. Rcichard. Richard C. 231 Rmgold. Joel Ripka, Jay W. Rosen, John D. Salem. Anthony W. Sandxtrom, Paul H. Schcetz, Jane O. Seiter. Ernest W. Sell. Dean J. Sharp, Robert C. Spencer. Carl C. Springfield, Lanita Stone. Harry C'. Strine. James A. Stutman, Fred A. Shetty, Kananjar R. Shideler, Blynn L. Simonsen, Ronald W. Slawsky, Philip Sloss, Thomas B. Smith, Annette W. Soto, Juan G. Southall. Roger C. Talcott. Donald A. Tantum, Kcrmit R. Taylor. Peter T. Tompkins, Richard B. Turckc, Donald A. Utberg, J. Robert Van Pelt. John C. Vazuka, Jean Wallingford. Walter Weinberger. Malvin Weiner. Harold M. West ley. Charles R. White. Richard S. Withers, LaVar M. Wolf. John H. Wood. William W. Woodruff. Jack F. Wright, James W. Zavacki. John Ziskin, Leah Z. Ziskin. Marvin C. Zobcl. Arthur C. 233 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Row K. Landum, B. Cunin, K. Tantum. Row 2: L. Chaykin, J. Taylor, W. Truscott. Row 3: H. Schwartz, F. Kcifcr, G. I.iss, E. Braccy, M. Eckcr, W. English. BABCOCK SURGICAL SOCIETY The Babcock Surgical Society was founded on October 9,1907 by a small group of students to honor their young Professor of Surgery, Dr. Wayne Babcock. The professed aims of the Society at that time were to provide a place to discuss new and current practices in the field of surgery. Although the topics of discussion have broadened since 1907, the principles of the Society arc the same. Meetings arc held bi-monthly at which time a previously arranged topic of discussion is presented by members of the Senior class. Following the presentation the membership, including the faculty advisors, join in the discussion. Through this medium the Society provides a valuable stimulus for greater learning in the field of surgery and its related specialties. The membership of the Society is elected on the basis of scholarship, expressed interest and faculty recommendations. Each year ter new members are elected from the Sophomore Class and ten from th Junior Class, the total membership being fifty. At the end of the school year a banquet is held in honor of the sci ior members. On this occasion a speaker of national repute in sor field of Surgery is invited to address the Society. 236 Row I J. Stewart, J. Ntaketa, N. Abramson, F. McDonald, P. Brown. Row 2 T. Gaydos, S. Meyers, T. Johnston, D. Turk. T. Burger, M. Weinberger. OFFICERS Honorary President Dr. Wayne Babcock President James Z. Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Greg Lignelli FACULTY ADVISORS Howard H. Steel. M.D. Frederick Murtaugh, Jr.. M.D. T. Terry Hayashi, M.D. Dominic DeLaurentis, M.D. Vincent W. Lauby, M.D. Silling, Row I: L. Kryston, C. Mink. Silling, Row 2 R. Swanger, J. Wylie, P. Middleton. R. Hayashi. C. Miller, L. Pachman. Standing: H. Silberman, R. Schwartz, G. Miller. 237 OFFICERS Row I: B. Sheidlcr, D. White. Row 2: C. Miller, J. Hoskins. J. Hert Ier, E. Seid ers, A. Green, D. Wright. Row 3: T. Johnston, B. Ford, J. Whiteley, D. Friedlinc. President John Hcrtzler Vice President Richard S. White Treasurer Alfred Wood Recording Secretary Steven D. Lockcy Corresponding Secretary Charles Miller Steward Alexander Green 1FC Representative David O. Freidlinc Row I G. Witte. J. Young. C. Reed, J. Hefton. Row 2 P. Flowers. J. Yoder. D. McCaffrce. Since its founding on May 7, 1932, under the leadership of Doctors W. E. Burnett. W. E. Chamberlain. A. N. Lemon, and J. A. Kolmcr, Beta Omicron Chapter of ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA has been steadily growing and prospering until the present, providing an atmosphere of fellowship and mutual interest for its members. The national fraternity was founded on July 25. 1886 at Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover, New Hampshire, and has since expanded to forty-three active chapters in twenty-six stales and Canada. Although the amount of free time in any medical student’s life is very limited, the house conducts a very active and successful social program to provide the much needed moments of relaxation and enjoyment. This year, in addition to the regular monthly parties, the social schedule was highlighted by occasional dinner-parties which were open to the entire medical school, and the big annual Christmas party. On the more academic side, among the most successful and popular events were the fraternity-faculty dinners which gave the Brothers a better chance to meet the faculty members and hear them talk on subjects of special interest. The Annual Alumni Banquet for alumni, faculty and Brothers climaxed another successful year for Beta Omicron Chapter of ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. 239 Sitting: H. Hartman, J. Me Masters, R. Hines. J. Ranello, A. Alley, J. Thorton, R. Havashi. Standing: R. Reed. W. Ziegcnt'us, T. Dentach, K. Prescott. J. Wood-ring. L. Bedding, R. Sprad. Sitting: R. Salvetti, L. Dippery. M. Spit2, J. Dennesey, R. D’Allesio. D. Bagely, J. Cocran, A. Fees, C. Coombe. Standing: W. Beckwith. D. Gill, A. Zobcl, R. Shisslcr, R. Albertson, R. Sonntag, B. McKinley. 240 A. Turckc, G. Skinner, T. Gaydos, T. Burger, G. Maketu, R. Durrwachter, P. Mcllhcnny. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer and House Manager Steward Robert Lanzi Andrew Turckc H. King Hartman David Bagely Richard Albertson PHI BETA PI Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity was founded on March 10, 1891, at the Western Pennsylvania Medical College, which has since become the Medical School of the University of Pittsburgh. Its national offices arc still present in Pittsburgh through which it maintains active contact with the chapters and renders a thorough national service. However, Phi Beta Pi’s history' as a national fraternity began April 1, 1898. when the Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Michigan, where the first general assembly was held in January, 1900. There arc now 32 active chapters across the United States. The Beta Eta Chapter of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity was founded at Temple University Medical School in 1934. It has steadily grown in stature and membership. The chapter house is located at 1421 West Ontario Street, which, as well as serving as a residence for members, acts as a center for many of the social and educational activities of all •he brothers. 241 At Phi Chi, the largest medical fraternity both here at Temple and nationally, the accent is on fraternity and scholarship. A number of the brothers are members of the Babcock Surgical Society and several are at the top of their classes academically. To encourage scholarship among the brothers, the Ebcn J. Carey Memorial Award in Anatomy is presented each year to the freshman student attaining the highest rank in anatomy. This year, the award was presented to two brothers with identical averages, Kenneth Mcssncr and Claude Magnant. In addition, the Michael J. Carey Memorial Award is presented to the graduating senior who has done the most for the chapter in his four years in medical school. This award, given for the first time this year, was presented to William H. Lord. Socially, the monthly house parties, the spring picnic, and the Wives' Club activities round out an already active program for the brothers. The highlight of the year, however is the annual alumni OFFICERS banquet, at which time many of the distinguished alumni members of Presiding Senior Wesley English the staff of the Medical Center join with the brothers in an evening of Presiding Junior Dean Sell amiability and fellowship. Secretary Kent Weaver Treasurer John Van Pelt Judge Advocate Frederick Lowell 1FC Representative William Stewart Chapter Editor Clinton Toewe II Sentinel Anthony Salem PHI CHI Row I; J. Grccnhalgh, W. Crawford. T. Biddle, D. Stevenson. Row 2: D. Hutchison, E. Byers. D. Worthington, W. English, W. Stewart, F. Berk, C. Toewe, D. Adams. Row 3: N. Rock. W. Wolfe, R. Duerkscn. K. Mcssncr. R. Jackson, C. Magnant. E. Campbell. Row I: J. Enis, J. Greer, I). Pcarah, R. McGargle. A. Oplinger. Row 2: G. Wells, D. Ropain, J. Thompson. Row 1: R. Limoges. L. Lytle. K. Weaver, D. Sell, R. Reichard, A. Salem, W. Knapper. Row 2: A. Perry, R. Brown. R. Simonsen, D. Spangler, J. Van Pelt, D. Fusonie, G. Baumrucker, G. Ramirez, K. Smeltzer. 243 S. Schwartz. L. Kauffman, N. Abramson, A. Goldstein. M. Ecker, J. Polin. PHI DELTA EPSILON In 1921, Sigma Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Temple University School of Medicine. Through the years, the fraternity has promoted high scientific and educational standards, fellowship, and the highest standards of ethics in the practice of medicine. This has been done by a full program of activities during the year. High scientific and educational standards have been promoted by a scries of scientific meetings at which various faculty members and alumni discuss topics of interest. In addition, there is the annual Aaron Brown Lectureship given to the whole Medical School. This year, the guest speaker was Dr. Julius Comroe. After the lecture, there was a banquet for Dr. Comroe. Phi Delta Epsilon has thus completed another successful year and is already planning still better years to come. 244 F. Sivitz, L. Merhlcn, M. Pomcrantz, C. Landau, M. Ecker, M. Fisher. Consul Vice Consul Chancellor Scribe Historian Senior Senator Junior Senator OFFICERS Norman Abramson Malvin Weinberger Milton Schwartz Melvin Monroe Frank Sivitz Joel Polin Charles Blumstcin J. Ringold, N. Abramson. S. P. Bralow, M.D., M. Weinberger, J. Polin. M. Firestone, M. Schwartz, H. Weiner, R. Decker, R. Blitzer. Thomas Mawn, James Ervin, Hugh Dillon, William Hall. PHI RHO SIGMA OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senior Warden Steward House Manager Jim Ervin Fred Banfield Jim McCandless Gcves Kenny Richard Crane Robert Utbcrg Geves Kenny With eighteen new faces a result of a hectic rushing period, Phi Rho Sigma turned toward the business of the new year. The successful rushing program was ably carried out under the direction of Fred Banfield. However, Brother Banfield’s real interests were discovered late in November when he was married. October was highlighted by a joint initiation and party with the University of Pennsylvania chapter, while excitement in November was centered around a highly successful party attended by the medical school. This dance featured the Swingin’ Shepherds, a very popular combo made up of members of the class of 1964. Over the Christmas holidays, another officer, this time the treasurer, Gcves Kenny took the big step. Also falling by the matrimonial wayside during Christmas was “The Blade.” The house at 3232 North 16th Street gained a somewhat cosmopolitan flavor when two Puerto Ricans joined the fraternity. Excitement within the house was limited to degeneration of existing parts. The TV set was knocked out by water seeping through the ceiling from a leaky sink. Further complications arose when, in the middle of the January cold spell, the heater ran out of fuel. With the outside temperatures hugging zero, chilly interior forced Phi Rho's to fall back to electric heaters and bonfires. It was also during this spell of snow, snow, and more snow, that the men of Phi Rho Sigma realized how far it really was to the Medical School. Congratulations arc in order to Brother Tom Mawn for the tremendous job he did as social chairman this year. 246 Row I: H. Stone, J. Klckotka. Row 2: L. Kryston, J. McCandlcss, W. Stump, S. Smith, R. Utberg. Row 3: W. Rusin, U. Wittmaicr, G. Algair, R. Crane. Row I: F. Banficld, J. Jones, F. McDonald, J. Halka, K. Dicffcnbach. Row 2: A. Gross, R. Meader, J. Nasser, J. Wick. OFFICERS Seated: J. Mcssner. J. Wallin, P. Eyrich, L. Springfield, S. Silverness. Standing: C. Fetcho. C. Schriener, S. Karctas. President Anne Fierro Vice President Elise Korman Corresponding Secretary Mcrilee Werthan Recording Secretary Lanita Springfield Treasurer Ginette Becker Social Chairman Faye Pendergast ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Row I: J. Stewart, A. Fierro. Row 2: M. Werthan, F. Pendergast, E. Korman. L. Acosta. Row 3: R. Brier. W. Fowler. Alpha Epsilon Iota, women’s medical fraternity, had its inception in 1890; it was founded by five women of the medical college of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor with the purpose of “helping all women to a higher and broader life. Since then over 30 chapters have been added to the fraternity. In 1946 plans for the organization of a Temple University chapter were undertaken, and with the aid of Dr. Esther Greisheimcr, application was made for the new chapter and was approved in January, 1948. Forty-six women were initiated by Dr. Sara I. Morris at the formal installation of the Alpha Epsilon chapter on April 7, 1948. The purposes of the fraternity are: to promote friendships and the sharing of mutual interests, to maintain a high order of scholarship and professional achievement, and to foster a spirit of moral and social responsibility. W. Stewart, Phi Chi; F. Banftcld, Phi Rho Sigma; S. Meyers, Phi Beta Pi; S. Lipsius, Phi Delta Epsilon; D. Fricdline, Alpha Kappa Kappa. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Not new but always changing is the central committee for all of the fraternities at Temple University School of Medicine. The Interfratemity Council is an arbitrary group of fraternity men, whose responsibility it is to iron out all of the difficulties that arise among the fraternities. Each fraternity is represented, and the Council is guided by the experience of Dr. John F. Huber, Professor of Anatomy. Happy days in the form of dance and picnic are the social tasks of the Council, and an attempt is made each year to make these celebrations the best ever. 249 OFFICERS President William Truscott Vice President Malvin Weinberger Faculty Advisors Thomas M. Durant, M.D. Isadore W. Ginsburg, M.D. Secretary-T reasurer John F. Huber, M.D. Sitting: P. Grossman, M. Harbcrt, F. McDonald. J. Stewart, R. Swangcr. Standing: M. Weinberger, B. Grapin, J. Rmgold, R. Janicki, K. Tantum. M. J. Stackowski. W. Truscott. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Sitting: G. Liss, G. Makcta, L. Chaykin, A. Goldstein, M. Ecker. Standing: S. Schwartz, H. Schwartz, R. Taylor, T. Burger, H. Silverstein. 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. Since that time the society has grown to include 80 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Epsilon Chapter was organized at the Temple University School of Medicine in 1950. The society grants memberships to those students who have demonstrated scholarship and who have shown promise of leadership in medicine. 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 annual lectureship sponsored by the society is its most outstanding function. 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 is followed in the evening by a formal initiation dinner with remarks by the guest speaker and prominent members of the medical school faculty. 250 Luke 9:2 “And he sent them to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick.” Sitting: J. Engle, C. Leuz, E. Williams, L. Springfield, A. Cox, G. Miller. Standing; C. Mink, G. Lloyd, J. Wright. M.D., C. Omdal, J. Boutwcll. M.D., H. Wittmaier, J. Cillcy, Ph.D., J. Ripka. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY The Christian Medical Society is a national organization composed of more than 12,000 members. The society has student chapters in many of the nation’s larger cities. The society is an organization of physicians, medical students, and others in the medical profession whose puprose is to: (a) present a positive witness of God our Father, Jesus Christ our Savior, and the Holy Spirit to our associates in the profession, and (b) gain the mutual strength and encouragement to be attained in meeting together for prayer, Bible study, and fellowship. The activities of the society include a medical clinic in one of the city’s rescue mission, bi-weekly meetings with physicians as guest speakers, and many city-wide functions such as picnics, banquets, fellowship dinners, and an annual Fall Retreat with the four other medical schools in Philadelphia. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE nor Charles Omdal ior Ross Wcstley homore George Miller hman Ed Williams 251 Silting: Richard P. Albertson, Treasurer; Albert C. Kolbye, President. Standing: Geves S. Kenny, President-elect; Richard P. Mcadcr; Fred D. Banfield, Secretary. STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION This year the Student American Medical Association set out to conquer new worlds and to make its presence on the campus felt by all. In October, the regional fall meeting of the SAM A was held at Temple. Representatives from all but one of the regional chapters were present. The meeting was successful in that many fruitful ideas concerning possibilities for worthwhile local activities were discussed. News of national SAM A activities were also presented. In January SAM A presented Mr. James W. Kerl, Chairman of the Medical Relations Board for the Health Insurance Council. His discussion of Health Insurance and the Doctor was extremely informative to those in attendance. In February the Temple SAMA Newsletter made its first appearance. Fred Banfield and Butch Meader were the editors. The final poll of student opinion is not yet available, but preliminary reports are encouraging. Activities for the latter part of the year included the mock trial. Student Research Day, and the presentation of the SAMA New Physician Award 252 TEMPLE CAPERS 1960 253 CO-EDITORS: Janet Stewart Ronald Swanger BUSINESS MANAGERS: Elisc Korman Joel Polin SKULL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Robert Lanzi Herbert Silverstein ART WORK: Larry Ccrino Mary Jane Stackowski 254 COPY WRITERS: Jack Bennett Ed Byers Leon Kauffman Russ Laros Steve Piver LITERARY STAFF: Perry Grossman William Truscott PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS: Paul Mcllhcnny Gene Stevens PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tod Mikuriya Sam Psoras Herbert Wittmaier SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS: Mary Ann Ramsey Esther Richter FACULTY ADVISOR: Fred B. Rogers, M.D. 255 Lynda and Bill (ill. Amy Lynn, Beverly Nivia and Manny Russ and Gail Clark and Kay Wee Willie Wilkie Herb, Rozy, Gary Floyd and Liz Heinz, Karen, and Christa Ed Elaine and Malcolm Joel and Ukelelc Helene and Steve The Boys and Friends Art and Ida Gloria Grossman Kit and Lee Alison. Beverly, T. J. Kocak Susie. Steve. Debbie Larry and Norma Pat, Bill, Gary Dana I Hugh and Marie and Judy Betlina, Tom and Tommy Prince and Fred Toni. Ed. and Eddie Hermine Liss Larry. Freddy. Johnnie. Bobby Jim and Carole Anne. Linda and Joe Jim and Carol wjth David. Jimmy. Danny. Stuart Temple University School of Medicine has since 1953 provided opportunity for medical students to engage in research. Sometimes students have a worthwhile project in mind and occasionally they have had previous research experience, but usually such experience has not been possible. The principal purpose of the medical student research program now in existence is to give the uninitiated student a chance to learn how research work is carried out. This opportunity takes the form of medical student research traineeships which are made possible by: a) grants to the Medical School from federal and private agencies and from pharmaceutical companies; b) training grants to departments from federal funds; c) project grants to individual faculty members. The trainee-ships require full-time work for a minimum period of ten weeks during the summer. Students who wish to apply usually consult with any member of the department in which they wish to do research. Well-qualified medical students may be admitted to the program leading to a Master of Science degree in one of the basic medical sciences. Preference in awarding traineeships is given to students in the Master of Science program and to students who held a traineeship the previous year. STUDENT RESEARCH 260 During the last year. 29 medical students were enrolled in the student research program in almost all of the basic science departments and even in a few of the clinical departments. The program has been progressively expanding through the years and at the present time with the construction of a new research building, active research will soon become an important part in the training of each medical student and will greatly enhance Temple's reputation for producing not only well-trained physicians, but also scholars in medical science. 261 The weekly Basic Science Seminar has developed into a very important part of the research program. Not only arc noted physicians and scientists invited to speak on current topics, but also this allows the student a chance to develop a more complete knowledge of the scientific literature. The students take a very active part in the Seminar program and arc assigned with a staff man as a moderator at least one seminar during the year. Since this program has been instituted, the clinical departments have been continually interested and most cooperative. Junior and senior students arc given time off from their clinical clerkships to attend the weekly seminar and to take part in the program. One of the highlights of the year in the research program is the Annual Student Research Day. At this time original student papers are presented to the student body and faculty. The quality of these presentations is excellent and it is from this that one can readily see that a considerable amount of valuable research is being done by the students in this program. As a result of this student research program over the last few years, it has been realized that the medical school can improve its status as a training institution by offering the student both an academic and a practical training program and by showing the student the importance of basic science research in clinical medicine. 264 . . . TO MAKE WAY FOR THE NEW 266 New building for basic sciences and research—construction begun in 1961. i New nurses’ residence hall—begun in 1961. KED0L OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY O l O DEDICATION You have expected the best of us, Mother and Dad; you have led us to achieve a point somewhere nearer our goal, through your thorough and zealous knowledge of life; through your well planned and, we think, effective. imparting of it; through the goals you have established and reached, which now supply a perpetual high incentive to us. May this be a deep and permanent “Thank you, for your resolved energy, always wisely and happily used in improving our lives. 270 IN ME MORI AM LUCILLE DULKA who remains in our fondest memories 271 ADMINISTRATORS Ernest Acgcrtcr. A.B., B.S., M.D., FCAP Director of the School of Medical Technology Professor and Head of the Pathology Department Ina Lea Gallaher. A.B . B.S.. M l .. (ASCP) Teaching Supervisor Marjorie I. Robbins. A.B., M.S.. M.T., (ASCP) Assistant Director of the School of Medical Technology 272 CLASS OFFICERS B. Bolton. Co-editor f G. Price. Co-editor C. Davis President 3. 4 R. Zimmerman Vice President 3 G. Horwitz Vice President 4 J Reed Secretary 3 A. Steinhouse Secretary 4 M. Saviano Treasurer 3. 4 273 MIRIAM AROST 2734 West Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia, 32 Pa. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta INARA AUSTERS 7828 Frontcnac Street Philadelphia 11, Pa. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta 274 WILLIAM BOLTON 308 Burlington Avenue Delanco, N. J. Asbury College, Kentucky CHARLOTTE ANN DAVIS 6558 North Smedlcy Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta 275 DOROTHY K. GOODMAN 64 Montrose Street Newark 6, N. J. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta CAROL ANN HEGINBOTHOM 6342 Rising Sun Avenue Philadelphia 11, Pa. Temple University GAIL HORW1TZ 5034 Whitaker Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta ELEANOR KATZ 2615 Elbridgc Street Philadelphia 49. Pa. Temple University Phi Sigma Sigma 277 JUDITH MARLENE KATZ Union Road R.D. 2 Vineland, N. J. Temple University GAYL. KRAV1TZ 1202 Oliver Road Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Temple University 278 SUZANNE B. MILLER Lewisburg, Pa. Temple University SUSAN PINTZUK 4934 Wynncfield Avenue Philadelphia. Pa. Temple University GLENDA DELORES PRICE 1617 Briggs Street Harrisburg, Pa. Temple University Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Theta JERRILDINE REED 87A West 16th Street Bayonne. N. J. Temple University Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Delta Theta JULIA ANNE ROSATO 6203 Margate Boulevard Margate. Pompano Beach, Fla. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta Delta Zeta GLADYS SAMOST SCHULTZ 5425 Berks Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta MARY ANN SAVIANO 5 South Tallahassee Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta DELORES KAY SHAFFER R.D. 1 Waymart, Pa. Temple University Alpha Delta Theta 282 ANITA STEINHOUSE 1818 West Ashdale Street Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University ROSANNA SHIRELEY ZIMMERMAN 204 North Front Street Wormleysburg, Pa. Temple University Alpha Gamma Delta BILL’S CANDID CAMERA . 1 UMMUMM 284 Everyone has veins, don't they? 286 Row, row, row your boat CH OH + HsOmclons= . .. Here’s lo good ole What makes you say Neisseria? Some people do work Ah sooo. surplised? r . l£ i_i Jm in l.or‘ lKr vfo P Fi cr JUJISriOFt CLASS ALPHA DELTA THETA Phi Chapter of the Alpha Delta Theta Sorority, professional sorority for Medical Technologists, was installed on October 26, I960, at Temple University Medical Center. The chapter was chartered by nine members of the Class of 1960. Alpha Delta Theta was first organized when the local medical technology sorority of Marquette University, Milwaukee and the counterpart of it at the University of Minnesota merged in 1944 to become the first two chapters. There are now 21 chapters in 13 states. The aim of the sorority is to encourage frequent local campus gatherings for students for the purpose of sharing problems, studies, professional speakers, and enjoying social contacts. 290 Best Wishes from THE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Temple University and Patrons of The LUCILLE J. DULKA MEMORIAL FUND Ernest E. Aegerter, M.D. Harry E. Bacon, M.D. Clayton T. Beecham, M.D. W. Emory Burnett, M.D. Dr. Jonathan H. Cilley Frank S. Deming, M.D. Thomas M. Durant. M.D. Isadorc W. Ginsburg, M.D. Lewis K. Hoberman, M.D. John Franklin Huber. M.D. Chris J. D. Chevalier I. Jackson. M.D. Dr. Morton Klein John A. Kolmer, M.D. Lyndall Molthan Lambert. M.D. Stanley H. Lorber, M.D. John D. McMaster, M.D. William N. Parkinson, M.D. George P. Rosemond, M.D. Michael Scott. M.D. Carroll S. Wright, M.D. Zarafonetis, M.D. 291 SCHOOL OF NURSING IN DEDICATION Someone once said—“In all the world there is no greater love save that within the heart of a parent.” As we come to the end of our three years training, all of us more fully realize the truth of these words. The three years behind us have been filled with many happy memories and enriched with many new friendships. Mingled in with the happiness and laughter, there are also the memories of some tears and sadness, which so often appeared in our lives during training. And side by side with these memories stand the people who above all remained our constant source of courage and comfort—our parents. How can we ever forget the encouragement they gave us through our six months as prcclinics, when graduation day seemed so very far away; and the proud looks on their faces when we finally received our caps? They listened with enthusiasm to the stories of our experience on the floor as we began to work shift and night duty alone. And when our work and study began to get the best of us, as it so often did, they still stood by with encouraging words, their endless faith in us never dying. Whether we poured out our troubles in person, in letters or over long distance wires, our problems soon were forgotten as we discovered once again that we still had the patient understanding of “Mom and Dad” to depend upon. Many times we have challenged their dispositions and tried their tempers, but their unceasing efforts to benefit us have never wavered. And so at the end of three years, as we go from pink to white, we extend grateful thanks to all those along the way who have helped to make this day possible—our instructors, head nurses, co-workers, and friends. And as we proudly change our title from S.N. to R.N., it is with great love and appreciation that we are able to dedicate this yearbook to the people whose constant love and understanding have led us to our reward—our parents. We hope that they will always be as happy as they have endeavored to make us, and that from their example, we may always be as faithful to our duties as nurses as they have been in their duties as parents. 294 DIRECTOR OF NURSING To Miss Florence Brown, our Director of Nursing, goes our sincere respect and appreciation of the role she has played in shaping our lives during the past three years. A graduate of Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital in Council Bluff, Iowa, Miss Brown was Operating Room supervisor at Temple until she became Director of Nursing in 1951. She has received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Temple University and her Masters degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Currently one of her major interests and concerns has been the visualization of a new nurses' home which will be a great asset to the school of nursing. Miss Brown has been a staunch supporter of this project and has been greatly looking forward to the day when it will be completed. It seems such a long time ago that we met our Director, but actually we have known her for only a short period of our lives. We came then as children, knowing little of the pain and suffering we were to see. But under her wise and guiding hand wc have grown from children into adult women, and have achieved the knowledge which will enable us to enrich our lives and the lives of others in one of the most rewarding professions. Her presence, although often unseen, was felt by all of us, and many times it was just what wc needed to give us a little push in the right direction. She knew us each as an individual with different personalities and problems and treated us as such. She always found time to hear us when we needed a word of counseling and to aid us from her vast source of knowledge. An immaculate figure in white—an image of true professional dignity; this picture of Miss Brown will remain with us as we endeavor to serve our fellow beings in the way she has set for us. 295 DAY STAFF Miss June Miller Miss Dorolhy Shogi Miss Florence Rutecki NURSING SCHOOL OFFICE NIGHT STAFF Miss Arlene Reidcr Miss Janet Dit .ler Miss Rita DeLuca Miss Margaret Russell Miss Judith Berner 296 HEAD NURSES AND SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS Obstetrics—Miss Duffield Orthopedics—Miss Ditfendorfer Operating Room—Miss Guzara 3PP—Miss DcYorio 4PP—Miss Grogg 8PP Miss Kovalesky 9PP—Miss Drummond HEAD NURSES 2PP—Miss Schlegcl 3PP—Mrs. Stewart 4PP—Miss Terkowski 5PP—Miss Lorenzo 6PP—Miss Schildt 7PP—Miss Labonoski 8PP—Miss Taylor 9PP—Miss Bcchtal 10PP—Mrs. Blasch 4B—Mrs. Matour 3B—Miss Singer Babcock—Miss Cavanaugh 3C—Mr. Young 2B—Mrs. Wynkoop IB—Mrs. Lee 2MN—Miss Towe 2MS—Miss Etenson 3MS—Miss Williams Greatheart—Miss Wallick Delivery Room—Miss Snell SMain—Miss Taber Accident Dispensery—Mrs. Detrich Central Supply—Miss Haslcy Pediatrics—Miss Mattioni Orthopedics—Miss Pettit 297 DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Wc would like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to Miss Rita Coll, Director of Education. A graduate of Philadelphia General Hospital, she received her B.S. degree from Villanova and a masters degree from Teachers College of Columbia. Currently she is studying for her Ph.D. at Temple University. Our educational program at TUH experienced many forward strides since she came to us in 1957. Her endeavors with the student in mind, have demonstrated much initiative, creativity, and organization. Our first impression of Miss Coll as a warm, sincere, and receptive individual remains steadfast even today. To us she has been a stimulating instructor, understanding counselor, enthusiastic supporter, and an inspiring ideal. Each of us has been immeasurably enriched by our association with this outstanding woman. With other fond memories of TUH. Miss Rita Coll will remain in our hearts always. 298 INSTRUCTORS MRS. MARY LOU DOHANY R.N., B.S. Graduate of College of St. Rose Instructor in Nursing A rts MISS JANE PACKER R.N., B.S. Graduate of Charing Cross Hospital London. England Instructor in Nursing Arts MISS MARION WEYNACHTER R.N., B.S. Graduate of St. Elizabeth Hospital Instructor in Nursing Arts 299 MRS. VIOLA GEITER R.N., B.S. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Instructor in Pharmacology MRS. ROSAL.YN WATTS R.N., B.S. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Instructor in Chemistry and Microbiology 300 MISS BETTY TUMAS R.N.,B.S. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology MISS LOIS DIFFENDORFER R N. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Instructor in Orthopedics 301 MISS ALICE SIVAK R.N., B.S. MRS. MABLE FORD R.N. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Graduate of County and City of Instructor in G.U., Gyne and Social Problems Perth Royal Infirmary. Scotland Licensed Mid-wife Instructor in Obstetrics 302 MISS BARBARA TAYLOR R.N. Graduate of I emple University Hospital In structor in Neurology MISS BEVERLY KEEMER R.N. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Instructor in Eye and E.N.T. 303 MISS IDA HAMPTON R.N. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Student Health Director MISS DOROTHY DOUGHERTY R.N., B S. Graduate of Temple University Hospital Clinical Instructor, Operating Room MISS MARILYN SUMMERDORFF R.N. Graduate ©f Temple University Hospital Instructor in Endocrinology MRS. SHIRLEY WAN AM AKER Graduate of Temple University Instructor in Diet Therapy 304 SENIORS AT WORK 305 CLASS Everyman bears the whole stamp of human condition, by Montaigne. How true this statement is in our democratic way of life. We, the class of 1961, would like to introduce you to a person who lives up to this ideal. Miss Mildred Guzara, one of our class advisors. Miss Guzara is a graduate of Temple University School of Nursing, and she received her Bachelor of Science Degree from Temple University. At the present time she is the Operating Room Supervisor at Temple. Miss Guzara, we shall never forget the able leadership you gave to us. You were our staunch and persistant leader, always there to guide us in the right and efficient way to reach our goal. In order for our class to function as a whole, we needed an advisor who portrayed unity, humbleness and integrity. You exemplified this in every way. Your favorite motto is What's worth doing is worth doing well.” How can anyone achieve satisfaction doing something on an incomplete level. Miss Guzara, you look for trustworthiness in people. This is one of the most important character traits in an individual. “There is but one Nurse in the world, and her name is all Nurses. Miss Guzara, you are truly an integral part of the nursing profession. We. the class of 1961, want you to have our sincere thanks and appreciation for all that you have done. 306 ADVISORS We, the class of 1961, would like to take this opportunity to extend our sincere appreciation to you, Miss Tumis. Miss Tumis graduated from Temple University School of Nursing, a member of the class of 1950. Upon graduation she assumed a position with the Nursing School office as one of the night staff. In 1952, she decided to further her education by attending Temple University and procuring a Bachelor of Science Degree. In 1955, Miss Tumis left the Nursing School Office to become head nurse on IB. which at that time was a gynecological ward. Three months later she departed from IB to assume responsibility of head nurse on 2B then a men’s surgical ward. When the renovation of our hospital was first initiated. Miss Tumis was again transferred, this time to 3C to become head nurse of our genito-urinary department. Here she remained un- til 1959; upon completion of her Bachelor of Science Degree, in nursing education she assumed a position of a Clinical Instructor in anatomy and physiology and First Class Bloc. At the beginning of our intermediate year, you consented to become one of our class advisors. Even though your schedule was full you found time to attend our class meetings and where necessary you extended excellent advice, guidance and issued support when we were faced with difficulties and problems concerning our class and class projects. You have unselfishly given your time and assistance —from selling 50-50 chances, remaining until the party's over till the last dish was scoured at our spaghetti dinner. For unfaltering guidance, fidelity, interest and assistance, we the class of 1961,—Thank You. 307 The Staff of this yearbook, in behalf of the class of 1961. congratulates the class officers for a job well done. Their untiring devotion and efforts underlined with good leadership, foresight, understanding, and cooperation contributed greatly to the success in the organization and direction of the class. 308 CAROL SWARTZLANDER President PATRICIA GROVE Secretary CLASS OFFICERS MERLE LEVIN Treasurer JANE SHIRK Vice President 309 SENIORS JANICE BARTLETT 32 North Eastfield Street Trenton. New Jersey Student Council 3 Skull Staff 3 SNAP Representative to National Convention 2 Future includes college and full time camp work. 312 JUDY BECKEL 202 East Walnut Street Altoona, Penna. I-'uturc remains undecided. LOUISE ANN B1ESTLINE 1227 Second Street Oberlin, Penna. Skull Staff 3 Will march down the aisle with John and later plans to work towards degree. 313 FRANCES BOYSIA 55 W. Union Street Nanti coke, Penna. m Capers 1,2 Basketball 3 314 Will cither join Uncle Sam's navy or work in obstetrics. ANTOINETTE M. BU1ANO 1260 W. Tenth Street Wilmington, Delaware Glee Club 1. 3 Basketball I, 2, 3 Capers 2, 3 Templaire 1,2 Skull Staff 3 Future plans include work in the operating room. JULIA GRACE CADDY 728 E. Centre Street Mahandy City, Penna. Basketball I, 2, 3 Templaire 2. 3 Student Council 2, 3 Will do surgical nursing and work toward a degree. 315 CLAUDETTE VIRGINIA CAMPBELL 2528 N. Bouvicr Street Philadelphia, Pcnna. Templaire I Basketball 3 Future includes work in Public Health and marriage. JUDITH ANN CARDEN 113 Highgate Terrace Bergenficld, New Jersey Plans to go on to college and would like to travel. 316 JUDITH D. CONLIN 717 N. Franklin Street Lancaster, Henna. ELIZABETH ANN CORB1T 1417 Dauphin Avenue Wyomissing, Penna. Glee Club 1 317 Future remains a question mark. JULIE ANN DIEHL Falls, Pcnna. Plans to work at Temple and study for her degree. 318 PATRICIA ANN DINSMORE 905 Electric Street Scranton, Penna. Student Council 1 Glee Club 1 Skull Staff 3 Will be working until marriage to a certain history teacher in the near future. PAMELA LYNN DUDLEY 56 West Spring Street Somerville, New Jersey Student Council 2, 3 Cheerleading 2. 3 SNAP Representative 2, 3 Skull Staff 3 319 Future plans include college but arc undecided at present. DIANA ELEANOR FISHER 432 E. Curtin Street Bellefonte, Pa. Glee Club 1,2 320 Future includes marriage, college. and three little Lawsons. FAITH IRADKIN 147 Pine Hill Road Feastcrvillc, Pa. Glee Club 1 Templaire 2 Skull Staff 3 Future plans include Public Health nursing. MAE E. G1DARO 722 Chestnut Street Kulpmont, Pa. Skull Staff 3 321 Plans to further her education and travel. m LOUISE C. GRAVER Zcrbe, Pa. Skull 3 Tcmplairc 1, 2 Dance Committee 2, 3 After graduation Louise will work as a scrub nurse and do some traveling. 322 Working towards a B.Sc. degree will occupy Greenie’s time after graduation. 323 MARY E. GUITERAS Levittown, N. J. NANCY LEE HALL 8625 Bayard Street Philadelphia, Pcnna. Marriage in May and will specialize in Pediatrics at home. Will seek further education and work in the field of Rehabilitation. 324 LINDA E. HARTMAN 59 Susquehanna Avenue Wyoming, Penna. Glee Club I Skull Staff 3 Future plans inc!u and further sctoptjf riage JUDITH K. JOHNSTON 46 Prospect Street Bernardsville, New Jersey Student Council 2, 3 Representative to National SNAP Convention 2 325 Will work towards degree at Temple University. DORIS JONES 406 South Franklin Street Wilmington, Del. General Duty Nursing MARLENE KASHUBOSKI 621 South Walnut Street Nantikoke, Pa. 326 Further Education HELEN LOUISE KASNIC R.D. I Ridge Road Exit Baden, Pa. Glee Club 1 Capers 2. 3 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Skull 3 Operating Room Nursing THERESA KELLER 5736 Van Dike Street Philadelphia, Pa. Undecided 327 ELIZABETH G. KRAUSE 127 Center Street Tamaque, Penna. Skull Staff 3 328 Future includes industrial nursing. DONNA MARIE LANDIS 148 W. Loudon Street Chambersburg, Penna. Tcmplaire 2 Skull Staff 3 Will marry her dentist and raise six little New Englanders. BARBARA LAUER 25 E. Chestnut Street Red Lyon. Penna. Glee Club 1 329 Future plans include general duty nursing. KATHERINE Q. LEACH 7 Plymouth Road Glen Rock, New Jersey Glee Club 1 Marriage in June and will work towards degree. MERLE LEVIN 123 Main Street Trappc, Penna. Class Officer 1,2,3 Templaire 1, 2 330 Future may include the excitement of the accident dispensary. MARY BLAINE MARTZ 525 Carlisle Street Hanover, Penna. Skull Staff 3 Future includes, surgical nursing. I 331 Will do general duty at Temple and of course marriage to David. ERIN FRANCES MEAGHER 41 Bismark Avenue Trenton, N. J. Skull Staff 3 Erin’s future will include the life of an airlines hostess. 332 PAULINE M1K1TKA White Haven. Pa. 333 Pediatrics will be the field of choice for Pauline. ELAINE MOWERY R.D. 1 Ncscopcck, Penna. Capers 1. 2 Glee Club 1 Basketball 2, 3 Marriage to that certain someone and general duty nursing. Glee Club 1 Capers 1,2 Future includes O.R. at Temple and B.S. degree. MARILYN L. MUSTINSKI 230 Pcttebone Street Duryea, Penna. 334 ELIZABETH A. NFAVHOUSE 2 Tec-ar Place Princeton. New Jersey 335 Will remain working at Temple. PATRICIA ANN OCELUS 470 Ford Street Bridgeport, Penna. Skull Staff 3 336 Plans to do industrial or office nursing and marriage. JUNE CAROLYN OVERION Atlantic Avenue Barncgat, New Jersey Glee Club 1,2,3 Templaire 2 Skull Staff 3 337 Plans to work in pediatrics, get married, and raise u family. CAROL RUTH RAY 819 Lanteen Lane Neshaminy Woods Langhorne, Penna. Pediatric nursing and marriage comprise future. 338 KATHLEEN ROBINSON 535 E. Broad Street Tamaque. Henna. Skull Staff 3 339 Marriage in April and nursing in Florida. PATRICIA M. SEMPLE 317 Frontier Drive Erie, Pa. Glee Club 1 Skull Staff 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Templaire 1 Immediately after graduation Fatty will work for her degree. 340 JANE SHIRK ROXIE ANN SISEMORE 1105 Stevens Street Medford, Oregon Glee Club 1 Skull Staff 3 341 Roxic plans to travel and work in California. HILDA M. SOLLINGER 820 East 16th Street Chester, Pcnna. Basketball 1 Skull Staff 3 Will work either in medical nursing or join the Air Force as a flight nurse. MARGARET T. SIVAK 406 Powhattan Avenue Lester, Penna. Glee Club 1 Future includes the O.R. of a small hospital and travel. 342 LINDA LOU STAB LEY 573 S. Main Street Red Lion, Penna. Glee Club 1 Skull Staff 3 Plans a trip to Hawaii in January and then pediatric or surgical nursing. JANICE ANN STARK Snow Shoe. Penna. Basketball 1 Student Council 3 Skull Staff 3 343 Plans to see the world via plane as an airline hostess. r SHIRLEY STEWART 280 Church Street Saint Mary’s. Pa. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Skull Staff 3 Future includes general duty at Temple. NANCY CARROL ST1NICH 424 Locust Street Conemaugh, Pa. Templaire 2, 3 Skull Staff 3 Will work towards B.S. degree in Nursing Education. 344 PATRICIA LOU STONAKER 1964 Bower Hill Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Templairc 2 Will remain at Temple working in the operating room. ROSE ANN SUPKO Osceola Mills. Pa. Basketball 1 Templaire I Glee Club 1 Skull Staff 3 345 Future includes college and study of anesthesiology. CAROL L. SWARTZLANDER 330 St. John Street Lewisburg, Pa. Class Officer 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Skull Staff 3 Will work toward degree and Public Health nursing. 31 EMILY ANN THOMAS 402 Union Street Taylor, Pa. Templaire 2 Skull Staff 3 346 Future includes general duty nursing and marriage. NANCY KEARTON WEBSTER Laurel, Maryland Student Council 1,2 Cheerleader 1,2. 3 General duty nursing wherever her husband will be called to the ministry. 347 Future plans include studying anesthesiology. ANNE WHETSTONE 1047 N. Front Street Reading, Pa. After graduation plans to do general duty nursing. ELIZABETH ANN WIREBACK 519 St. Joseph Street Lancaster, Pa. Will attend Elizabethtown College and work towards B.Sc. degree. 348 DIANE RENEE WOLF Lamar, Pa. Skull Staff 3 Marriage and Psychiatric nursing arc Diane's future plans. BEVERLY JOAN WOOLWINE Monmouth Junction, N. J. Glee Club 1 349 After graduation Bev plans college and psychiatric nursing. 1336 W. Hunting Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Plans to work in the operation room at Temple after graduation. 350 THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 351 • ACTIVITIES SKULL STAFF 354 STUDENT COUNCIL President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Patricia Semple Peggy Minehart Linda Bennett Beverly Anderson 355 BASKETBALL Tizzic Martin Coach Mitzie Kurtz Manager Frances Boysia Manager Grace Caddy Forward Shirley Stewart Forward Antoinette Buiano Guard Elaine Mowcry Forward Sandra Mazisko Guard Claudette Campbell Guard Miss Donna Snell Advisor Mrs. Mary House Advisor 357 CHEERLEADERS Nancy Webster, Captain Helen Kasnic Pamela Dudley Cecelia McGuigan 358 DINNER DANCE November 26, 1960 361 FAREWELL DANCE January 14, 1961 Sluing: Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Osborn. Standing: Miss Rupp, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs. Carter. Not pictured: Mrs. Bray. HOUSEMOTHERS As we, for the last time, leave Tioga we would like to thank the women whose efforts have made our “home away from home more pleasant. 364 Carlisle Nurses Home Allegheny Nurses Home NURSES HOMES A look into the future—the new nurses home fully erected bustling with the busy life of student nurses. With ground breaking ceremonies on March 15 began the realization of dreams harboured by all those in any way connected with the School of Nursing. 365 366 Philadelphia State Hospital St. Christopher's Hospital for Children. Affiliations for student nurses are always a welcome change—a time for new friendships, new environment, and a surge of interest to learn. The thirteen weeks at Philadelphia State Hospital and St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children arc filled with memories for all. And hand in hand with these memories goes the realization of the vast knowledge acquired and the gratitude for the learning experience. 367 ST. CHRISTOPHER’S HOSPITAL Left to right: Mrs. Arlene Bartlett, Miss Dania Gecas, Miss Helen Desimone, Mrs. Bernice Miedzius, Miss Stella Montagnoli. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Urban Miss Edith F. Mitchell Miss Helen M. Edgar PHILADELPHIA STATE HOSPITAL SPECIALTIES MEDICAL-SURGICAL 372 Medical-Surgical—these two medical terms are the most widely used terminology in the nurses vocabulary. It is self explanatory when one thinks back on her three years in training program and calculates the hours she spent in clinical study and practical application of medicine and surgery of today. Our Medical and Surgical curriculum had its beginning with first class bloc, a twelve week period of medical knowledge dealing with the respiratory, circulatory, and gastro-intcstinal tracts. The emphasis was placed on the understanding of the disease, the symptoms, and development and administration of good and adequate nursing care. These goals were obtained through observation interpretation, and correlation. Practical application under supervision proved to be the means of learning. The operating room was introduced and through observation we gained knowledge which never was forgotten. Our intermediate year found us pioneering not only in the medical area but also in the various surgical areas. Neurology, Genito-urinary, Gynecology, Endocrine, Musculoskeletal, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat occupied the surgical specialties. How fascinating it was to learn of surgical procedures undertaken when medical treatment was not the only answer. The details of actually seeing and caring for preoperative and postoperative patients made the knowledge practical. Conferences with small groups on a rather informal basis permitting for discussion and questions reinforced and increased our scope of learning. The senior year arrived bringing into focus dermatology and communical diseases. Dermatology differed from our other areas in that the manifestations were for the most part visible for observation and thus we developed a basic knowledge of the common problems in dermatology. Communicable diseases leading to the discussion of social problems concluded our curriculum. Their prevention, recognition, and management were the sole interests. Learning of today’s medical-surgical knowledge was obtained by exposing us to the conditions present stimulating motivation and initiative to accept the teaching opportunities present. Supervision in applying the theory learned through practical application and conferences permitted for discussion and questions were the means of establishing our knowledge. 373 374 375 OPERATING In our Intermediate year we received our experience in operating room nursing. It consisted of a six week tour of duty as a general operating room nurse. The first three weeks were devoted mainly to the learning of the practice of sterile technique, skills in circulating technique, and gaining a general understanding of the function and routine of the operating rooms. We began our experience by circulating under the close supervision of our supervisors and eventually, as we became more acquainted with the O. R. and its routine, we were allowed to assume full responsibility in the position of circulating nurses. After we had mastered that feat we began scrub classes and started double scrubbing with graduate nurses. As our ability increased we were given the opportunity to scrub alone for many major procedures. It seemed to many of us that by the end of our fourth week we had been in the O. R. for years and could fill almost any position with no difficulty. Due to Temple’s size and busy surgical schedule wc were enabled to see and take part in many major and interesting operations in all fields of surgery including 376 ROOM neurosurgery and heart surgery. We learned to appreciate the field of anesthesia and to realize the importance of premedication, proper preparation, post operative records, and many other practicalities wc had previously performed on the various departments. Under the expert guidance of Miss Guzara, O.R. Supervisor, and Miss Dougherty, Clinical Instructor, we were expected to learn the proper function and usage of every machine and instrument which wc could at some time be called upon to use. Although perseverance wore thin driring the lectures on the operation of the auto-clave and water sterilizers, the labeling and proper sterilization of instrument pans, and where various articles, some common and some seldom used, were kept, it proved its value when we were placed in charge during shift and night duty. This experience taught us the importance of teamwork and gave us an opportunity to practice it to the fullest extent. It gave us our first insight into the value of performing the most menial duty, such as sterilizing gloves perfectly, to insure the successful completion of a hospital’s most respected achievement—surgery. ORTHOPEDICS 378 PHYSICAL THERAPHY SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY The specialities orthopedics and physical therapy are often interwoven to form one entity, the return of normal function after trauma or illness. Our experience in orthopedics takes place mostly in the Wards 600 and 601 and on the sixth floor of the Parkinson PaviUion. Here, during second class bloc, we arc exposed to ward routine in correlation with lectures and conferences given by the orthopedic staff. Our learning experience centers around the proper turning, moving, and rehabilitation of fracture cases. It includes the understanding and usage of orthopedic equipment. Our lectures supplement this experience with theoretical explanation of trauma, treatment, and medication. They include not only the common orthopedic entities, but also many rare congenital anomalies and management of the patient. For this we are rotated through the various orthopedic clinics for observation. Our tour of duty in the operating room allows us to witness highly specialized corrective orthopedic surgery. In addition to this we spend time in the physical therapy unit to observe the various devices used as aids for physical rehabilitation. We receive instruction in the supervision of exercises on the wards. This department serves not only orthopedics but medical and surgical cases as well. The type of therapy ranges from full muscle rehabilitation to such tasks as teaching crutch walking to a victim of polio to the patient with a fractured leg. 379 OBSTETRICS When we entered obstetrics a revised educational program was initiated. This thirteen week service is divided into six weeks of classes in which our work is concentrated on study, lectures and conferences on the entire aspect of pregnancy and its possible complications. The remaining seven weeks are devoted to practical experience. During these thirteen weeks we rotate through obstetric clinic, deliver)' room, nurseries and complicated and uncomplicated ante and past partum departments. With the many medical research projects in progress we are afforded the opportunity to observe and care for many interesting and unusual obstetrical problems. Who can forget premature nursery with twenty babies and the telephone announcing “there is a C-Section on the way”, the delivery room with all four rooms occupied and the long treks down Five main’s hall. Obstetrics provided us the opportunity to assume the role of a nurse and as an instructor. We were able to do this in the weekly classes for the new mother where we demonstrated the proper preparation of formula and bathing of the newborn. This was indeed one of the most gratifying specialities of our training. 380 381 ACCIDENT DISPENSARY No other specialty in our three years of training provided as much excitement as that of the Accident Dispensary. Here we were given the opportunity daily to use the emergency care wc had learned. Although not all students were fortunate enough to be assigned to the Accident Dispensary, those who were will never forget the invaluable experience they have gained. 382 DIET THERAPY The two week experience spent in Diet Therapy provides for the student nurse the opportunity to learn the necessity and importance of diet in the health and recovery of her patients. Instruction in this subject, given in first class bloc, is applied to preparing and calculating the special diets ordered on many patients. Through experience a better appreciation of this specialty is derived. 383 INTERNSHIPS 1961-1962 Tomas Acevedo, M.D. Rio Piednis District Hospital Puerto Rico Nita Marie Allman. M.D. Charles T. Miller Hospital St. Paul. Minnesota Chester Baran, M.D. Lackland Air Force Hospital San Antonio. Texas John Bennett. M.D. Graduate Hospital of Univ. of Penna. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Floyd K. Berk. M.D. Lackland Air Force Hospital San Antonio. Texas James F. Bowman. M.D. University of Michigan Hospital Ann Arbor. Michigan Joseph B. Bray. M.D. Montgomery Hospital Norristown. Pennsylvania Peggy Brown. M.D. Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Clark W. Bryant. M.D. Williamsport Hospital Williamsport. Pennsylvania Ted P. Burger. M.D. St. Luke's Hospital Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Ramon Burkct Altoona Hospital Altoona, Pennsylvania George Edwin Byers. Jr.. M.D. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Neil P. Campbell. M.D. Northeastern Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania J. William Carclli, M.D. South Side Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Lawrence Ccrino. M.D. A bington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Louis B. Chaykin. M.D. Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ted E. Chronister, M.D. Delaware Hospital. Inc. Wilmington. Delaware Robert L. Cogan. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Anthony Damore. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Donald J. Davis, M.D. Los Angeles County Hospital Los Angeles, California William R. Degelman. M.D. Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital Ogden. Utah Hugh Dillon. M.D. West Jersey Hospital Camden. New Jersey Harold I. Dobbs, M.D. Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Theodore Drcicr. Jr.. M.D. San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco. California Robert James Durrwachter, M.D. Williamsport Hospital Williamsport. Pennsylvania Malcolm L. Ecker. M.D. Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Stephen Joseph Ellen. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Wesley English, M.D. Maine Medical Center Portland, Maine James F. Ervin, M.D. St. Elizabeth's Hospital Youngstown. Ohio Robert A. Feeney, M.D. Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania George Hamilton Fettus, M.D. Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Ann M. Fierro, M.D. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Robert D. Fisher. M.D. Presbyterian Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Robert Fleming. M.D. Blodgett Memorial Hospital Grand Rapids. Michigan Thomas L. Gaydos. M.D. St. Luke's Hospital Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Leroy Gerson. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Jacquelyn Hayes Gibbons. M.D. Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown. Pennsylvania Arthur G. Goldstein. M.D. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bertram Grapin. M.D. Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William Greenfield. M.D. Ml. Sinai of Greater Miami Miami. Florida Francis Andrew Gregor, M.D. Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania Perry Grossman. M.D. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Clarence Guy. M.D. Frankford Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William Hall. M.D. Maine Medical Center Portland. Maine J. Ray Harding. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Charles E. Hartman. M.D. York Hospital York. Pennsylvania Donald Hartman. M.D. U. of Tenn. Memorial Research Center S Hosp. Knoxville. Tennessee John Hertzler. M.D. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Philip Hoovler, M.D. Altoona General Hospital Altoona. Pennsylvania John Howard Hoskins. M.D. Charles T. Miller Hospital St. Paul. Minnesota James Iannucci. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ted Jackaway. M.D. Pittsfield Affiliated Hospitals Pittsfield. Massachusetts Ginctte B. Jacob, M.D. Beth Israel Hospital New York City, New York Robert S. Janicki. M.D. Philadelphia Naval Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Thomas Suffolk Johnston. M.D. Letter man Army Hospital San Francisco. California Leon Kauffman. M.D. Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Frederic R. Keifcr. M.D. The Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania John Shirk Kcnnerdell. M.D. Tampa General Hospital Tampa 6. Florida Warren D. Kistler. M.D. Presbyterian Hospital Denver. Colorado Theodore J. Kocak, M.D. Charlotte Memorial Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina Albert Christian Kolbye. Jr.. M.D. University Hosps. of Wisconsin Madison. Wisconsin Elisc H. Korman, M.D. The Doctors Hospital Seattle. Washington Edward Kovach. M.D. Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania Robert A. Lanzi. M.D. University of Michigan Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan 384 N. LcRoy Lapp, M.D. St. Luke's Hospital Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Russell K. Laros. Jr.. M.D. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Joseph M. Lcnczyk. M.D. William Beaumont Army Hospital El Paso. Texas Robert J. Lindcman. M.D. New England Center Hospital Boston. Massachusetts Gilbert A. Liss, M.D. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fred M. Lowell. M.D. Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania Peter B. Luke, M.D. Meadowhrook Hospital Hempstead, New York Charles J. Lusch, M.D. The Reading Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania Robert John McCardle. M.D. Blodgett Memorial Hospital Grand Rapids. Michigan Richard J. McGuire, M.D. Tampa General Hospital Tampa. Florida Paul Mcllhenny, M.D. Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. Pennsylvania Lawrence J. Macatee, M.D. Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dennis Michael Mahoney. M.D. Presbyterian Hospital Denver. Colorado John Eyman Maier, M.D. St. Luke's Hospital Cleveland. Ohio John Eugene Makcta. M.D. Lower Bucks County Hospital Bristol. Pennsylvania Manuel Martinez. M.D. St. Charles Hospital Toledo. Ohio George Matula. M.D. Univers. of III. Research Educational Chicago. Illinois Thomas J. Mawn, M.D. St. Elizabeth Hospital Youngstown. Ohio Sheldon J. Meyers. M.D. San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco. California Joseph B. Mizgerd. M.D. Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania Juan R. Monscrratc-Caldcron. M.D. Rio Piedras District Hospital Puerto Rico David Morrison. M.D. Montgomery Hospital Norristown. Pennsylvania John E. Myers, M.D. Williamsport Hospital Williamsport, Pennsylvania Julius T. Nosal, M.D. Los Angeles Veterans Administration Hosp. Los Angeles. California Charles A. Omdal. M.D. Butterwonh Hospital Grand Rapids. Michigan M. Etienne Otano. M.D. Reading General Hospital Reading. Pennsylvania Joseph Patlovich. M.D. Philadelphia Naval Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania W. Gar Pitman. M.D. South Side Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania M. Steven Piver. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Joel I. Polin, M.D. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Frederick A. Reichle. M.D. Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. Pennsylvania Adolfo E. Rodriguez. Jr.. M.D. Reading Hospital Reading, Pennsylvania Kenneth M. Sax, M.D. D. C. General Hospital Washington. D. C. Hcinz-Georg Schwartz. M.D. Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. Pennsylvania Stephen Leonard Schwartz. M.D. Queen's Hospital Honolulu. Hawaii Jack A. Scott. M.D. South Side Hospital Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Joseph T. Scmbrot. M.D. Allentown General Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania Herbert Silverstcin. M.D. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Duane Edwin Stackhouse. M.D. St. Luke's Hospital Bethlehem. Pennsylvania MaryJane Stackowski. M.D. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania G. Gene Stevens, M.D. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Janet M. Stewart. M.D. Henry Ford Hospital Detroit. Michigan William Stewart. M.D. Toledo Hospital Toledo, Ohio Ronald F. Swanger. M.D. Philadelphia Naval Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Donald A. Swelter, M.D. Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown. Pennsylvania James Z. Taylor. M.D. Hartford Hospital Hartford. Connecticut Robert B. Taylor. M.D. U. S. Public Health Service Norfolk. Virginia Robert R. Tompkins, M.D. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Joseph Steven Torg. M.D. San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco. California William R. Truscott, M.D. Presbyterian Hospital Denver. Colorado James Vcrgis, M.D. Northeastern Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Alexander Paul von Schlichtcn. M.D. Frankford Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania William Michael Weader. Jr.. M.D. Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Mary H. Weightman. M.D. Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Merylee Werthan. M.D. Presbyterian Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania John Paul Whitclcy. M.D. Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania William L. Wilkie. M.D. U.S. Public Health Service Boston. Massachusetts Edward Donald Williams. M.D. Queen's Hospital Honolulu. Hawaii David C. Worthington, M.D. Tampa General Hospital Tampa, Florida Donald Wright. M.D. Charles T. Miller Hospital St. Paul. Minnesota John James Willard Yoder. M.D. St. Luke's Hospital Cleveland. Ohio Gerald C. Yost. M.D. U. S. Public Health Service Staten Island. New York 385 PATRONS Dr. Ernest E. Aegcrter Dr. George J. Andros Dr. Harry E. Bacon Dr. Howard W. Baker Dr. John B. Bartram Dr. 1. Noble Bales Dr. Clayton T. Beecham Dr. Gustavus C. Bird Dr. John V. Blady Dr. George Blumstein Dr. J. E. Bowman Dr. S. Philip Bralow Dr. Robert M. Bucher Dr. Heath D. Bumgardncr Dr. W. Emory Burnett Dr. Elsie R. Carrington Dr. H. Taylor Caswell Dr. Walter F. Char Dr. Robert V. Cohen Dr. Kyril B. Conger Dr. Domenico Cucinotla Dr. Margaret N. Dealy Dr. Angelo M. DiGeorge Dr. Barney M. Dlin Dr. John H. Doane, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Donaldson Dr. Thomas M. Durant Dr. John P. Emich Dr. O. Spurgeon English Dr. Matthew S. Ersner Dr. George E. Farrar. Jr. Dr. Sasha and Gordon Fields Dr. Alfred J. Finestone Dr. H. Keith Fisher Mrs. Gesinc Flaacke Dr. Joseph M. Garfunkel and Dr. Robert C. Wells Dr. Sherman F. Gilpin. Jr. Dr. I. W. Ginsburg Dr. James H. Graham Dr. John H. Hall Dr. Robert H. Hamilton Dr. A. Victor Hansen. Jr. Dr. T. Terry Hayashi Dr. G. C. Henny Dr. Robert High Dr. Lewis K. Hoberman Dr. Francis H. Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Houston 386 Dr. John Franklin Huber Dr. Harold L. Hyman Dr. Chevalier L. Jackson Dr. Max Katz Dr. Norman Kendall Dr. Richard A. Kern Dr. Morton Klein Dr. Morris Kleinbart Dr. John W. Klupp and Dr. Charles S. Kambe Dr. John A. Kolmer Mr. and Mrs. Erich Korman Dr. L. W. Krumpcrman Dr. John Lansbury Dr. Vincent W. Lauby Dr. Norman Learner Dr. A. Neil Lemon Dr. Stanley H. Lorber Dr. Lawrence E. Lundy Dr. Lowrain E. McCrea Dr. John D. McMaster Dr. C. Kenneth Miller Dr. Gladys M. Miller Dr. Milton J. Miller Dr. John Royal Moore Dr. Frederick Murtagh, Jr. Dr. David Myers Dr. Waldo E. Nelson Dr. Charles M. Norris Dr. E. A. Ohlcr Dr. T. C. Orlik Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Papacostas Dr. William N. Parkinson Dr. Augustin R. Pealc Dr. J. P. Quindlin Dr. Helen Reardon Dr. Robert Robbins Dr. Fred B. Rogers Dr. Bernard J. Ronis Dr. George P. Rosemond Dr. Maurice Saltzman Dr. Albert E. Schcflin Dr. Woodrow D. Schlosser Dr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Dr. Roger W. Scvy Dr. Harry Shay Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shuman Dr. Alexander Silverstcin Dr. Robert W. Smith Dr. Earl H. Spaulding Dr. Herbert M. Stauffer Dr. Howard H. Steel Dr. William A. Steiger Dr. Wilber H. Strickland Dr. Eleanor Triboletti Dr. Louis Tuft Dr. and Mrs. R. Robert Tyson Dr. Francis A. Va .uka Dr. Stoughton R. Vogel Drs. Helen and Harry Wagenheim Dr. Halsey F. Warner Dr. E. M. Weinberger Dr. Mary R. Wester Dr. J. Robert Willson Dr. Harold Winn Dr. William L. Winters, Jr. Dr. Lewis R. Wolf Dr. Robert C. Wolfe Dr. Alfred C. Wood. Jr. Dr. Carroll S. Wright Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Zatuchni NURSES PATRONS Dr. Theodore G. Anderson Dr. Clayton T. Beccham Florence E. Brown Dr. W. Emory Burnett Dr. H. Taylor Caswell Dr. Kyril B. Conger Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Corbit Drs. Francis and Ruth Ditchy Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Dupuy Dr. Isadore W. Ginsburg Dr. Lewis k. Hoberman Dr. Hoffman Dr. C. Charles Imperiale Mrs. Beatrice Jakimowicz Dr. John W. Lachman Gene L.andis Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Laucr Dr. and Mrs. John Leach Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Levin Dr. Lawrence E. Lundy Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meagher Dr. John R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mowcry Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Murtagh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mustinski Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Ocelus Erwin L. Park John A. Patzl Mr. Elmer Paulas Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Dr. George P. Rosemond Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Sollingcr Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Stark Dr. Howard Steel Elizabeth R. Tumas Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyson Samuel Waflcr Eastern Industrial Jay Shoes Lamb Brothers Myrtle Lee Shop James F. Nolen and Sons Wm. H. Scott Engineering Co. St. Christopher’s Hospital Faculty Storz Surgical Instrument Co. 387 JOHN A. MEYERS AUTO MAINTENANCE 3405-9 N. 16th STREET BA 9-5636 PARKING GENERAL REPAIRS LUBRICATION WASH STORAGE Compliments of KEESAL’S PHARMACY 388 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS KEENAN MOTORS, INC. 3322 N. Broad St. BA 3-4600 Sales Service Mercedes-Benz — DRW LARK by Studebaker Compliments of PHILADELPHIA-SUBURBAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3310 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 40 SA 2-5537 Uniforms with that Made to Measure Fit PARK LANE COMPANY Uniform Shop 3549 N. Broad St. Philadelphia 40. Pa. With pride we serve doctors, nurses Technicians of today and tomorrow! PARTNERS IN HEALTH The Hospitals . . . . The Doctors.......... Compliments of PAT’S BARBER SHOP 3336 N. Broad St. BA 5-9196 Blue Cross Blue Shield Associated Hospital Service of Philadelphia 389 The Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pennsylvania When selecting an internship consider the advantages of a large hospital in a medium sized community, within reasonable distance of a large metropolitan area. Four hospitals and a new rehabilitation center underline the dynamic medical aspects of the community which present ever increasing opportunities to remain in the area to practice. Interns are our most able Ambassadors. Ask the man who is one. 390 HOSPITAL CLOTHING CO. 1107 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. We Extend Our Sincere Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 CHARLES LENTZ SONS INC. .3330-32 N. Broad St. Philadelphia 10, Pa. Suppliers to the Medical Profession since 1866 Compliments of the COLLEGE INN Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies—Electromedical Apparatus Heart Diagnostic Apparatus and Instruments 3340 N. Broad St. BA 8-9979 GOOD LUCK GOOD HEALTH GOOD PRACTICE Compliments of The Temple University School of Nursing Alumnae Association Compliments of N. E. O. 391 Remember . . . MILES W. RESTAURANT 3545 N. Broad St. c o n g r t u 1 a t i o n s and best wishes ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER Facts A bout Einstein WE OFFER: INTERNSHIPS WE HAVE: Residencies' in Northern Division—504 beds Anesthesiology General Surgery 150 ward beds Internal Medicine 42 private Ob-Gyn 312 semi-private Orthopedic Surgery Pathology Pediatrics Southern Division—316 beds Psychiatry 113 ward beds Radiology 23 private Urology 180 semi-private 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 393 Compliments of SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500 BED GENERAL HOSPITAL JN ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Offering Ten Rotating Internships Approved Residencies in Surgery, Medicine, Pathology. Radiology. Obstetrics and Gynecology BROAD ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 3312 N. Broad Street BA 6-1100 Electrical Supplies Lamps Lighting Fixtures Appliances Quality Laboratory Service Since 1924 Mailing Containers Available THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 Spruce St. Philadelphia 3, Pa. Certified Clinical Chemists Compliments of THE PANSY SHOP Greeting Cards and Gifts 3627 N. Broad Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. Other Location: J ARMEN’S 5603 N. Broad St. Philadelphia 41, Pa. MUCHNICK’S Delicatessen Sandwich Shop 1338 W. Venango Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. Famous in Tioga Since 1916 394 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY a great institution . . . the result a strange tale and the firm faith of a young clergyman The history 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. Con well, 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 tire 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. Conwell’s famous lecture, Acres of Diamonds.” TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA 395 helping the hands that heal... You can rely on Wyeth's resources and services to help you in your future in medicine. As an integral part of the nation's health team, Wyeth will continue to fulfill these important obligations: ... to continue supplying you with therapeutic agents of the highest quality ... to keep you informed of modern medical developments ... to assist you with alert, trained representatives to serve your needs . . . and to expand and promote research and clinical studies. 396 Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia 1, Pa. TEMPLE LUNCHEONETTE GENERAL INTERNSHIPS THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, Pennsylvania Internship organized as a year of leaching experience, both didactic and clinical. Weekly Seminars plus the regular Departmental and Stall Meetings. Over 10,000 Admissions—2,000 Births 11% Charily Load New facilities, attractive working conditions and policies. Furnished apartments provided married interns. For more information write— Chairman. Intern Program 3434 North Broad Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. Sam and Sid Trantas BA 8-9844 Philadelphia Surgical Instrument Company, Inc. 142 S. Easton Road Glcnsidc, Pa. LI 8-6000 RUBINO BEER DISTRIBUTORS Corner of 16th and Ontario Streets All Leading Brands Prompt Delivery BA 5-6426 397 Compliments of WILLIAM H. BATTERSBY Funeral Director 3316 N. Broad Street Phones BAldwin 8-2667 — 8-2668 Experience Has No Substitute MERIN STUDIOS of PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographers To the 1961 Skull 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. WAlnut 3-0146-0147 Pharmaceutical, biological and diagnostic products for the medical profession ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Raritan, N. J. 398 Dedicated to the discovery and development of better medicines for better healths'! nee 1841. is Smith Kline i French Laboratories ( 170 years of service to the health professions } 399 WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FINER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15, NEW YORK MERCEDES-BENZ The World’s Finest Motor Cars DKW Germany’s Wonder Car The LARK by STUDEBAKER The Compact Without Comparison The Most Complete Automotive Facilities Compliments of In The Delaware Valley D. E. Horn Company KEENAN MOTORS INC. 3900 N. Broad St. Red Lion, Penns. BA 3-4600 Open Evenings 400 SCHOOL of MEDICAL TECfiJL 111: I IIII11II Hit li'I I11.’ JTt 11 HI I III 1111 ri! 1111111! III III III111 lilt 111111II1111.11'. 111111 If111: I I. 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