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swear by Apollo the physician . . .
JUNE 13, 1961
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"A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops."
Henry Adams
"Now girls, be calm."
D
E
D
I
C
A
T
I
O
N
ROBERTA HAFKESBRING, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology
Roberta Hafkesbring inherited a fair share of her native city's vivacity. That lively city was New Orleans. She graduated from Sophie Newcomb College in 1918. and entered Tulane University Medical School as a graduate student in physiology. In 1924 she received her M.S. degree, and four years later, her Ph.D.
The "Powers" at Woman's Medical College urged young Dr. Hafkesbring to come north as an instructor in the department of physiology, and they have urged her to remain. She became head of the department in 1943, and she has worked hard to maintain high standards of teaching and to encourage research throughout the institution. As an enthusiastic supporter of women in medicine, she never misses an opportunity to put in a good word for them ... us.
Many of us have been grateful for her ready sympathy and understanding council. We all appreciate her earnest and sincere attempts to help us under- stand this important basic science, and we are proud to dedicate the 1961 IATRIAN to our teacher and friend.
Marion S. Fay, Ph.D. President and Dean
ADMINISTRATION
Robert L. Lambert, M.D. Medical Director
Irene E. Maher, M.D. Associate Dean
M. Elizabeth Huston, M.S. Administrative Assistant
Eva F. Fox. M.D. Assistant Dean
Doris G. Bartuska. M.D. Assistant to the Dean
Never
Have So Many Remained So Few
VIRGINIA MAE BADGER 6518 Hedding Street
Los Angeles 45, California Occidental College, B.A. University of Southern California, M.S.
1 9 6 1
SYLVIA ANN BARTOS 6372 Bunchfield Avenue
Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania Duquesne University, B.S.
ELEANOR BAYER BARRETT 561 Calif Road
Bronxville, New York Columbia University, B.S.
DELPHINE B. BARTOSIK
1108 North Springfield Avenue
Chicago 5 1, Illinois University of Chicago, B.S.
**%
-*
DOLORES A. BUCHLER
Casper, Wyoming MacMurray College. B.A.
VIRGINIA CLARE CAN ALE 30 Sherman Avenue
Dobbs Ferry, New York Marymount College, B.S.
J
U N E
1
3
NATALIE de LEUCHTENBERG de BEAUHARNAIS
Suite 43, 1514 Beacon Street
Brooklyn 46, Massachusetts
Emanuel College. B.A.
PATRICIA J. EBAUGH 801 Ocean Drive
Hermosa Beach. California University of Southern California
DOROTHY GEREMSKY 1611 Basil Street
East McKeesport, Pennsylvania Waynesburg College, B.S.
JOAN PAULL GROSS 1 3 1 Cornell Road
Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Temple University
J
U N E
1
3
LYNNETTE HAMMOND McNEAL 5133 Race Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S.
MARY HEDRICK 1750 Seminole Drive
Sarasota. Florida Washington University University of Miami
10
CAROL G. JACOB 445 West Bringhurst Street
Philadelphia 44, Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University, B.S. University of Chicago, M.A.
SIGNE ASTRID JOHNSON 3 31— 78th Street
North Bergen, New Jersey Cornell University, B.A.
1 9 6 1
JOAN E. KAMMERMEIER 556 Thompson Run Road
Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania Duquesne University, B.S.
FLORA B. LEIGH
105-1 Jai Dong
Seoul. Korea College of St. Mary of the Wasatch. B.S.
II
MILDRED L. MATHEWS
Pittstown. New Jersey Juniata College, B.S.
MARY LOUISE MAYER Box 265
Elk Rapids. Michigan Michigan State University, B.S., M.S.
1 9 6 1
JUDITH LOUISE MEYER 1756 Newark Avenue, S.E.
Grand Rapids 7. Michigan Calvin College. A.B.
ANNE NEERING 1867 Ninth Street
Bay City. Michigan Eastern Michigan University. B.S.
TERUKA S. NEUWALDER 3422 Vaux Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Antioch College, A.B.
RITA SMILOWITZ NEWMAN 815 79th Street
North Bergen, New Jersey Barnard College. Columbia Uni- versity, A.B.
J
U
N E
1
3
AILEEN CORDON NOSAL 31-60 34th Street
Long Island City 6, New York Hunter College, B.A.
MARGARET O'DONNELL 2501 Arlington Road
Cleveland Heights, Ohio John Carroll University. B.S.
MARGARET H. O'NEAL 1113 Jefferson Avenue
East Point, Georgia Georgia State College for Women, A.B.
AUDREY G. OWEN
San Francisco. California San Francisco State College, A.B.
J
U N E
1
3
ZOE L. PAPADOPOULOU 19, Avenue King. George A.
Thessaloniki, Greece Wellesley College. B.A. Mount Holyoke College. M.A.
DIANE E. PEARSON 101 Brunswick Street
Rochester. New York Vassar College, A.B.
14
JOHANNA F. PERLMVTTER 2545 85th Street
Jackson Heights 70. New York Washington Square College New York University, B.A.
I
(
ANTOINETTE C. RIPEPI R.D. 3
Monongahela, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh
1 9 6 1
CAROL JEAN SCHALLER 1 10 East 1 5th Street
Cedar Falls, Iowa University of Michigan. B.S.
ROSALIE M. STARODOJ 54 Charlotte Road
Waltham 54, Massachusetts University of California, B.A.
15
FRANCES STINE CAMPBELL 3505 New Queen Street
Philadelphia 29, Pennsylvania Houghton College. A.B.
1 9 6 1
BARBARA H. TINDLE 1 74 Elm Street
Salisbury, Massachusetts Youngstown University. A.B.
LAN SING WU 1917 Grove Street
Berkeley, California University of California at Los Angeles. B.A.
M. JACQUELYN TESSARO 8 30 12th Street
Oakmont, Pennsylvania Mt. Mercy College, B.A. Marquette University, M.S.
16
BEBE KINSMAN WUNDERLICH Trinity Pass
Pound Ridge, New York Tufts University. B.S.
J
U N E
HELEN Z. ZWEIZIG 16 34 Woodbrook Lane
Philadelphia 50, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S.
ANN BARBARA HO YEE 45-001 Likeke Place
Kaneche, Oahu, Hawaii Pamona College. B.A.
1 3
"• . . with purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art!'
17
We started with a few
Richard Weissenberg, M.D. We learned to spell carcinoma.
Hartwig Kuhlenbeck. Ph.D. 8 M.D. Professor of Anatomy
The beginning of a chain reaction.
If you'd only listen
Primitive art.
Where . . . what?
It's more than skin deep.
Hi
19
". . . But man cannot live by bread alone!"
The shampoo bottle
While the What-Not ladies gab.
Hardly ever snows!
20
Could you focus that, please.''
Nothing could be that small.
The pause that refreshes.
sQfe *'*
D'ya see?
We are starving in the hall . .
» *,
£//is fo Swaine . . . Ellis to Swaine . Over I
. Ellis to Swaine
v
Not efer? enough time to close the door!!!
You want to look at my black book? NEVER!!
In reference to your itch . . .
Don't worry lady, it's all in your blood.
The well dressed oys-
ter.
It could be a medical student, but I'm not sure.
No smoking in the library.
23
Dc Stahlgren
He, she, and . . . Whoops . . . it's cut.
25
|
■ ■ I |
* |
Along the straight and nax
row . . .
A pinch of plaster of paris and a dash of water . . .
Brainy Bill Bouzarth r—
30 D'sl Anyone pass?
Dr. Heath, New Chief . . . Bone
Just back from Ber- muda
"I couldn't go.
The Artist's hands ■pprv
'A 1
26
^
Whaddqya mean poor attendance!
Still waiting
Tres muchachos
Quatros!
Through the viewbox . . . ole, o'legs.
T,
Pediatric residents
Evelyn Ed Miller, M.D. Pediatrics, Acting Head
Positives and Potentials
28
I ^
- J
7 died laughing.
¥
Lolli-Pop
The Bride
"I'm aghast!'
• ^ m
The next pound of mimeograph material will be out tomorrow.
29
\
%
THE CLINIC
IN-SERVICE
k I
I
Dr. Harris
/I
Let us pray
Speak now, oh ye Gods
The Benediction
32
Her case checks were never like this!
A favorite posing spot
Judy
O boy, Gross!
S <-
Really?
Now get this
. . simple!
33
-«■%
%r*
The supervisors
Dr. Pike
Dr. Grace
OB-GYN
Dr. Batts
Mary DeWitt Pettit. M.D. Department Head
Dr. MacFarlande
7 gave an OB lecture . . . once."
Dr. Waugh
Dr. Young Miss Swick
.
35
"Having covered the past 15
billion years in two minutes,
let us now go on to the dark ages."
I am not going to sleep . . . I
am not . . .
36
Shifting dullness
Dr. Nachod
Dr. Forster
ENT
Dr. Coonel
Dr. Van Loon
"They've got another problem in Comprehensive Clinic."
AB and Herb
Canale's shop-lifting again.
Meanwhile, back at the
box . . .
I'm Toni twins.
38
o
•w
ENDOCRINOLOGY
I'm smiling now
I'm lost now
I'm Splendid
Dr. Eskin
Dr. DRATMAN ... A quart of cott and away you go I
t
Dr. Smith
The four of us
A crack team!
3p -■•■I
t
Sh . . . boom!
/ 5
r '
She got away from it all
ODDS & ENDS
He sure fell for that one!
Manic Stage
Give'm an enema.
41
And Away We Go!
42
INTERNSHIPS
NAME Virginia Badger Eleanor B. Barrett Sylvia A. Bartos
'Delphine B. Bartosik
Dolores A. Buchler Frances Campbell Virginia Canale Natalie deLeuchtenbcrg Patricia J. Ebaugh Dorothy J. Geremsky Joan S. Gross
Mary Hedrick *Carol G. Jacob Signe A. Jonsson
Joan Kammermeier Flora B. Leigh Mildred Mathews Mary L. Mayer Judith L. Meyer Anne Neering Teruko S. Neuwalder Rita R. Newman Aileen Nosal Margaret O'Donnell Margaret O'Neal Audrey G. Owen Zoe Papadopoulou Diane E. Pearson Johanna Perlmutter *Antoinette C. Ripepi Carol J. Schaller Rosalie M. Starodoj Margaret J. Tessaro Barbara H. Tindle Lan Sing Wu Bebe K. Wunderlich Ann B. Yee Helen Z. Zweizig
HOSPITAL Cook County Hospital Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Univ. of Illinois Research and
Educational Hospitals Univ. of Illinois Research and
Educational Hospitals Univ. of Kansas Medical Center Bon Secours Hospital St. Vincent's Hospital Worcester City Hospital Los Angeles County Hospital Nazareth Hospital Albert Einstein Medical Center —
N 8 S Division The Bryn Mawr Hospital Montefiore Hospital Albert Einstein Medical Center —
NWS Division St. Francis General Hospital Mount Zion Hospital Episcopal Hospital Harper Hospital Blodgett Memorial Hospital Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia General Hospital Beth El Hospital Veterans Administration Hospital Cleveland Clinic Hospital Worcester Citv Hospital Germantown Dispensary Hospital Washington Hospital Episcopal Hospital Graduate Hospital Graduate Hospital The Bryn Mawr Hospital Albany Hospital Philadelphia General Hospital Worcester City Hospital Mount Zion Hospital Quincy City Hospital Episcopal Hospital Episcopal Hospital
LOCATION Chicago, 111. Los Angeles, Calif. Chicago, 111.
Chicago, 111.
Kansas City, Kansas Grosse Pointe. Mich. New York. N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Los Angeles, Calif. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa.
Pittsburgh. Pa. San Francisco, Calif. Philadelphia. Pa. Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn. N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Cleveland, Ohio Worcester, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Worcester. Mass. San Francisco, Calif. Quincy, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.
"We have their soles to remem- ber them by."
43
Syphilis is not abbreviated as GC!
'Coffee break . . . about 10 minutes."
Some of you may graduate.'
"A bunch of non-conformists!"
Good Counsel
Has No Price
— Mazzini
"Little Boats Should Keep Near Shore
. . . Franklin
O. Cruz. C. Halpern, R. Edwards. R. Dodd. G. Green
Juniors
E. Cancroft. M. Cottrell. B. Mitchell
B. Zenner. N. Bluestone. S. Rashkis. E. Green- man
L ir*
E. Ganger. D. Perna. Y. Dalton, B. Krokowski
N. Gary. M. L. Coady. F. Rachofsky. W. Bulkin
L. Chaplinski, J. Greeley. S Beirne. N. Kominami
N. Branom. C. Welsh. B. Lantz, R. Peters
R. Terranova. M. Young. Y. Thel. F. Grell
F. Klineman. M. Loveland. P. Newhall. S. Thomson
TOfcT \
x
M. McMurtry. R. Brctton. M. Skinner. A. Veltri
46
Don't Go Near The Water?9
. . . apologies to Eva Fox
Sophomores
PHARMACOLOGY
BACTERIOLOGY
/
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY
PATHOLOGY
Valerie Knowlton. Ph.D.
E. Francis Stillwell, Ph.D.
Miss Mcnough . . . First Mate
HISTOLOGY
J. Rose. N. Rice. R. Schreibman
P. Meller, M. Donaldson. R. Sullivan
Freshmen
G. Strutz. C. Dolecki. A. Randolph. E. Leisc
C. Fried. J. Vilinskas. I. Boyle
A
GROSS ANATOMY
k
Mr. Andrew Beasley Dr. Max Levitan
M. Moyer, E. Stockheim. K. Leland. J. Norman
K. Harris. V. Baker. D. Nicholas
>-^C
C. Milton. C. Schwab, E. Base. J. Lee. A. Lyall
"Can things really get Worse"
M. Jeffrey, M. Ferry. M. DiFiglia, J. Eaton. M. Kabakjian
P F' ^
51
PHYSIOLOGY
BIOCHEMISTRY
Dr. Bote. Dr. Fay. Dr. Osterling. Dr. Clark. Miss Ryland
RESEARCH Around The Corner.
It would be interesting to go back a hundred years or so. and get in on the conversations of our Quaker fathers who dreamed up a medical school for the main purpose of teaching young women to become physicians. We know that many of their otherwise congenial cronies did not approve of the idea, and we have sound reason to presume that the contemporary coun- terparts of those old fogies have about the same attitudes today. We might agree that we girls have some other vital duties and functions to perform besides those as doctors of medicine, and we might hasten to add, that we do them all. Surely our astute forefathers realized what we were capable of, and we are grateful that they took the initi- ative to get us started.
In wondering about the trend of their conversations and plans, we may rest as- sured that they had high hopes for us, and surely they were confident that the institu- tion they created would grow in structure, and in student body. They would have counted on the men and women who were to teach us, to contribute personally to the advancement of the medical sciences. But we wonder just how high the scope of their plans soared.
Their small college grew. More young women came; more physicians came to instruct and guide; more patients were squeezed into the teaching scheme; bigger and better buildings were moved into. The neighbors around the college became less skeptical of the goings-on around here; and horses were replaced by mechanical horse- power bound in the craziest gadgets that backfired and caused so much commotion that "Quiet. Hospital Zone" signs had to be hung on the hitching posts. As other
- \ >
1/
>
54
. . . crazy gadgets were being developed and put into use to give the teachers and clinicians, and students, keener insight into the working of the human body . . . from how to put a twitch into the big toe to who's got a twitch in the precentral gyrus.
In cubby holes, and in oversized closets; in rooms with only a desk and microscope, in laboratories with a light or two and a few test tubes, our people put their wondering to work. These curious people made their students wonder, too. and one after another graduate would come back to ponder and putter in the same cubby holes. Until recently, these odd little spaces were in what was the only college part of the college, and maybe the endocrine lab is still crammed for space. But our friends who dreamed big had followers who dreamed bigger ... so take a good look, people, and appreciate as we do, the physical and educational set-up that those big planners made possible.
We can't add much more in the way of bright things to say about the new re- search wing at Woman's Medical College, especially after the shindig a few months ago when everyone had nice things to say. But we can advise all of you who didn't take the tour to put on your walking boots and look past every closed door that you see. The iceboxes don't hold eatables, and the broom corners don't contain brooms . . . and you may not find a single soul in every one of the labs yet, but the bricks are in place and the floors are polished . . . the coffee breaks are at decent times and at reasonable intervals, so walk in and LOOK!
There ate students, tool
55
The New Research Wing of The Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl- vania, was dedicated October 14, 1960.
56
I
Organization Madhouse!"
CHRISTIAN
MEDICAL
SOCIETY
OFFICERS
President Martha Skinner
Vice-President Helen Schmidt
Sec. -Treasurer Patricia Adkins
OFFICERS
President Veronica Zavatone
Vice-President Teresa Melcher
Sec. -Treasurer Sheila Beirne
MARION GUILD
(^flflO? fyQ %
58
SAMA
OFFICERS
President Carol Schallcr
President Elect Nancy Branom
Sec. -Treasurer Diane Egan
Apologies to SAMA —Ed.
We shoulda been in pictures."
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J? |
^T»V ^1 |
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"^■hfc- _^Mfl |
OFFICERS
President . .Virginia Canalc Vice-President
Sandra Thomson Sec. -Treasurer
Elizabeth Labovitz
STUDENT COUNCIL
59
FRATERNITIES
© ® & €)
I
ALPHA EPSILON IOTA
OFFICERS
President Zoc Papadopoulou
Vice-President Ruth Peters
Secretary Sylvia Bartos
Treasurer Rosemary Terranova
Social Chairmen Delores Buchler. Elizabeth Cancroft
House Managers Freida Grell. Barbara Fritz
OFFICERS
President Camilla Jones
Vice-President Stephenie Coonan
Recording Secretary Mary Luz Coady
Corresponding Secretary Yvonne Dalton
Treasurer Mildred Matthews
ZETA PHI
60
NIGH
77/e Daughter ^ e^
HlPPOCRfrT£S
/T)£0/C//V£ /
OUMCP or <5cr/?ove%TF£ C/?/?/)3 /?6/~ 6 / #//& tiEO/Hne.
77f RFD tior Cvcro^s
61
COMMENTS FROM THE STAFF
We could have used that thought.
4
We would have helped, if We had time.
62
We always look like this I
IATRIAN STAFF
Editors: Jo Perlmutter, Barb Tindle Photographers: Carol Jacob, Del Bartosik Staff: Kay Leland. Gloria Green, Collie Hal- pern, Dee Buchler. Di Pearson. Judy Meyer
THE DARK ROOM
Damn photograph album!
Who . . . Me?
I begged them to be kind!
_
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PA' A.E.I. Fraternity |
TRONS Dr. Jane Marshall Leibfried |
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Dr. Rachel Ash |
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leigh |
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Mrs. Stephen Bartos |
Mr. and Mrs. Amory Leland |
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Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartosik |
Dr. Leo Madow |
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Dr. James G. Bassett |
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Mathews |
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Dr. James A. Baits. Jr. |
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald |
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Dr. Bernard Bchrend |
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer |
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David Berger |
Drs. Rose and Henry Mikelberg |
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Mrs. Edith Berger |
Dr. Ruth E. Miller |
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Dr. Phvllis A. Bott |
Dr. Solomon S. Mintz |
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Dr. Katherinc R. Boucot |
Dr. and Mrs. George A. F. Moyer |
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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bower |
Dr. Stanford Wallace Mulholland |
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Dr. Robert T. Boyd. Ill |
Dr. Grace R. Nachod |
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Dr. and Mrs. L. Brodkin |
Mrs. Thomas J. Neering |
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Drs. Browne and Malisoff |
Allen E. Norman |
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Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Campbell |
Dr. Rose R. O'Connell |
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Harry J. Canter |
Dr. Angeline E. O'Donnell |
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Dr. Pauline Coonel |
Dr. Thomas J. E. O'Neill |
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Dr. Donald R. Cooper |
Dr. Louise M. Osness |
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Dr. Mary R. Curcio |
Mr. and Mrs. Leonides Papadopoulou |
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James S. Dalton |
Dr. Mary DeWitt Pettit |
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Anna deLeuchtcnberg |
Dr. Anne H. Pike |
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Dr. Frederick DeMartinis |
Dr. Mary McKee Porter |
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Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Donaldson |
Dr. Ciriaca Santos-Ramirez |
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Ida J. Draeger |
Dr. Frederick T. Randolph |
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Mr. and Mrs. John F. Druktcn |
F. M and Mae Dowd Rau |
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Dr. Max Allen Elias |
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Rice |
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Dr. Sydney Ellis |
Dr. James S. Rinella |
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Dr. Marion Fay |
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ripepi |
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Mrs. Earl W. Ferguson |
Dr. Eleanor Roverud |
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Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Ganger |
Edward M. Salai |
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Dr. William I. Gefter |
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Santoro |
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Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ginley |
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Schumann |
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Dr. Simon Gold |
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shapiro |
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Dr. Jean Gowing |
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Shlmamoto |
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Mr. and Mrs. W. Green |
Dr. Eleanor Mallay Smith |
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Dr. and Mrs. Allen E. Hamburg |
Lt. Col. N. M. and Dr. Esther C. Smo |
ens |
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Dr. and Mrs. Maurice N. Harris |
Reverend and Mrs. Earle J. Stine |
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George A. Hay |
A. J. Stockheim |
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Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Healey |
Dr. Charles R. Swaine |
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Dr. Robert D. Heath |
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tessaro |
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Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Hedrick |
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Tindle |
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Dr. Kwan Heen Ho |
Dr. John Gordon Torney |
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Dr. Joseph Hughes |
Dr. Philip R. Trommer |
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Jonsson |
Dr. Gordon van den Noort |
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Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kammermeier |
Dr. Margaret J. Vassalotti |
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Wm. A. Keenan |
Antonina Vernace |
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Dr. Dorothea M. Killian |
Stanley Vilinskas |
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Joseph A. Kitzmiller |
Dr. Norma H. Vincent |
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Dr. June F. Klinghoffer |
Mr. and Mrs. Fa Hsiang Wu |
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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Labovitz |
Zeta Phi Fraternity |
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Dr. Edna Larson |
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zeviner |
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Dr. Virginia Lautz T"> T TOTVTT^f |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Zielinski |
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BUSINE; Tilden Food Market |
>S PATRONS George Allen. Inc. |
65
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.
Wyeth Laboratories, Philadelphia 1, Pa
66
Oh my, we're here at last!
CLASS OF '64
In Highest Regard . . .
KELLY
FOR BRICKWORK
JOHN B. KELLY, INC
OF PENNSYLVANIA
172 0 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
67
Compliments of
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL
A 5 00 Bed General Hospital in Allentown, Pennsylvania
Offering TEN ROTATING INTERNSHIPS
Approved Residencies in Surgery, Medicine, Pathology, Radiology, Obstetrics and Gynecology
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM
SAMA
68
Oh my!
CLASS OF '63
Serving more people more ways than any other Philadelphia bank
The
First Pennsylvania
Banking and Trust Company
GERMANTOWN OFFICE— Chelten Avenue,
West of Germantown Avenue J. Melber Clarke, Vice Pres. & Manager CHEL-WAYNE OFFICE— Wayne & Maplewood
Avenues, next to Sears H. Taylor Riegel, Asst. ~V^=3?. & Manager
]><?. ■* • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND
69
BEST WISHES
FROM
STUDENT COUNCIL
PARTNERS IN HEALTH
YOUR HOSPITAL . . .
YOUR DOCTOR . . .
BLUE CROSS . . .
BLUE SHIELD
Associated Hospital Service of Philadelphia Medical Service Association of Pennsylvania
70
We're here!
CLASS OF '62
Pharmaceutical, Biological and Diagnostic Products for the Medical Profession
•
ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Raritan New Jersey
71
TO THE CLASS OF 1961
THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
PROUDLY WELCOMES THE 109TH
GRADUATING CLASS
INTO ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP
WE SALUTE YOU
72
At last!
CLASS OF '61
Congratulations and Best Wishes ALBERT EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER
Facts About Einstein:
We Offer: Internships Residencies in
Anesthesiology
General Surgery
Internal Medicine
Ob-Gyn
Orthopedic Surgery
Pathology
Pediatrics
Psychiatry
Radiology
Urology
We Have:
Northern Division — 504 beds
150 ward beds 42 private 312 semi-private
Southern Division — 316 beds 113 ward beds
23 private 180 semi-private
73
20
"V^Th1 A T-? ^-*} aclded to life expectancy
in the last half century
An American born in 1910 could expect to live for fifty years. An American baby born today has a life expectancy of seventy years. New and more effec- tive medicines have played a major role in adding these twenty years of life.
Under the American system of free competitive enterprise, Merck Sharp & Dohme has introduced new and remarkably effective medicinals for the preser- vation of health and the treatment of mankind's afflictions.
1936
1938-43
1944
1948
1951
1957
1958
1959
1960 1960
Here are some examples of the company's research accomplishments:
Synthesis of Vitamin B,, useful in treating a variety of nerve and heart disorders.
Synthesis and introduction of new Sulfa drugs to combat bacterial infection.
First synthesis of Cortisone, to combat pain and symptoms of arthritis.
Isolation of Vitamin B12, used to combat pernicious anemia.
First synthesis of 'Benemid' (Probenecid), for the treatment of gout.
Synthesis and introduction of 'Diuril' (Chlorothiazide), to combat high blood pressure and con- gestive heart failure.
Development and introduction of 'Decadron' (Dexamethasone), the most potent anti-inflammatory steroid.
Development of 'Tetravax' to immunize infants and children against four deadly childhood diseases — polio, whooping cough, tetanus and diphtheria.
Introduction of 'Purivax', a more potent and more consistent killed-virus polio vaccine.
Development of 'Thrombolysin', a clot-dissolving agent of exceptional purity.
m^S
I MERCK SHARP & DOHME
DIVISION OF MERCK & CO.. INC.
pharmaceuticals and biologicals WEST POINT and PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
74
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1961
FROM
THE
PARENTS'
ASSOCIATION
75
Dedicated to the discovery
and development of better medicines
for better health— since 1841.
Smith Kline & French Laboratories
720 years of service to the health professions
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