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Lila Stein Kroser (b. 1932) 1963 – 2000
(bulk dates: 1982 – 1999)
Accessions 337
1994.x.6 1995.x.13 X.2000.4 2000.10
Extent: 13 linear feet and oversize Acquisition: Gift of Lila S. Kroser, 1988, 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2000 Access: Unrestricted Processed: Margaret Graham, Fall 2000
Table of Contents
NOTE regarding this finding aid .............................................................................................. 3
SERIES DESCRIPTIONS.................................................................................................... 9
ACCESSIONS and SERIES LIST ..................................................................................... 16
BOX LIST Inventory sorted by series .................................................................................... 17
BOX LIST Inventory by accession......................................................................................... 31
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 2
NOTE regarding this finding aid The papers of Lila Stein Kroser are in several accessions. While the accessions are chronological, the dates of the materials overlap between accessions, i.e. correspondence from 1990 may be found in several different accessions. The finding aid addresses the collection as a whole, identifying the accessions as necessary in indicating where materials are housed. Given the overlapping nature, the box list sorted by series may prove most useful in identifying and locating material of interest. In addition to the list sorted by series there is a straight box list. Both can be found at end of finding aid. The relationship of the MCPHU Archives with Dr. Kroser is such that as her papers become inactive, she deposits them with the Archive. Accordingly, new finding aids will be created as more material is accessioned and processed. Breakdown of Individual Accessions #337 6 linear feet 1963 – 1992, bulk: 1982 – 1988 (Covers four donations: November 1988, May 1991, August 1991, August 1992.) #1994.x.6 1.25 linear feet 1968 – 1993, bulk: 1992 – 1993 #1995.x.13 2 linear feet 1971 – 1995, bulk: 1991 – 1995 #X.2000.4 2.4 linear feet 1983 – 1997, bulk: 1993 – 1995 #2000.10 1.4 linear feet 1986 – 2000, bulk: 1997 - 1999
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 3
INTRODUCTION Dr. Lila Stein Kroser graduated from Woman’s Medical College in 1957. She practiced in Philadelphia as a family physician and was a WMC/MCP faculty member from 1960 until the late 1990s. Beyond her clinical work, Dr. Kroser was very active in the professional organizations reflecting her concerns as a woman family physician. She held appointed and elected positions with the American Medical Women’s Association (AMWA); the Medical Woman’s International Association (MWIA); Philadelphia County Medical Society (PCMS); Pennsylvania Medical Society (PCMS); the Pennsylvania Association of Family Practitioners (PAFP) and the American Association of Family Practitioners (AAFP). As a whole, the collection is most informative about Dr. Kroser’s work between 1982 and 1999. This span of almost two decades was a period of great activity in Dr. Kroser’s career. Her papers significantly document her work with professional organizations and with alumnae/i and administrative work at MCP, reflecting her leadership abilities and her position as a role model for young physicians. To a lesser degree, the papers reflect her work as a physician in private practice and as a faculty member at WMC/MCP. The issues with which she is most concerned are women in medicine and the future of women in medicine, the status of women world wide, and managed health care. The collection consists of correspondence, association records, speech drafts, personal papers, clippings, photographs, reprints and memorabilia.
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Lila Stein was born November 24, 1932, in the Philadelphia neighborhood of Strawberry Mansion, the only child of Vera and Samuel Stein. She attended Philadelphia High School for Girls and completed her BA at Temple University in less than three years. Her application to Temple’s medical school was discouraged and she sought out Woman’s Medical College of Philadelphia. Graduating with honors from WMC in 1957 in Medicine and Preventive Medicine, she interned at Philadelphia General Hospital and was awarded a fellowship in Preventive Medicine at WMC. In 1956 Lila Stein married fellow physician Albert S. Kroser, graduate of Temple University (College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 1952) and Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (1958). They had three children, Marla (b. 1960), Joyann (b. 1966) and Jonathan (b. 1971). As a student, Dr. Kroser joined the American Medical Woman’s Association (AMWA), beginning her long-standing relationship with the organization. The local association, AMWA Branch 25, elected her Treasurer and then President before she went on to serve the national membership in the same capacities, becoming President in 1984. While president of AMWA, Lila S. Kroser addressed AMWA’s Student Branch, identifying the steps she felt necessary to shape the future for women in medicine, steps she subsequently followed in her own career. She advocated that women physicians wanting to combine a career and family life learn how to be assertive in a healthy way, become politically knowledgeable, both locally and nationally, volunteer their expertise to committees in order to influence policy at the state and national levels, and to learn the organizational, political and social skills necessary for policy work, including successful arguing to produce effective results. Together, the Drs. Kroser opened a practice in Family Medicine at their home in Northeast Philadelphia. Lila Stein Kroser was an instructor at WMC/MCP in Preventive Medicine (1960 – 1968) and has been a clinical instructor in the Department of Community Health and Preventive Medicine since 1985. Throughout her career, Dr. Kroser was active in professional and civic associations. In addition to chairing and acting on many committees, other leadership positions include her terms as Treasurer and President of the Medical Women’s International Association (MWIA); President of the MCP Alumnae/i Association; President of the Pennsylvania Academy of Family Physicians (PAFP) and President of the Philadelphia County Medical Society (PCMS). She was elected to Fellowship in the Philadelphia College of Physicians in 1984. Dr. Kroser’s relationship with MWIA evolved steadily following her initial membership in AMWA (MWIA is a federation of associations; all AMWA members in good standing are automatically a member of MWIA). As a MWIA member, she was involved with several
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 5
standing committees and chaired the Finance Committee before becoming Honorary Treasurer in 1986, replacing Anna Boggs-Berggren. In 1988 she was elected Treasurer and remained in that office until her election as president in 1998. To commit herself fully to the MWIA presidency, Dr. Kroser retired from her family practice. The Kroser family maintained an “extended family environment”1; Dr. Kroser’s parents lived seven houses away from her home and office in Northeast Philadelphia. She and her family were members of the Adath Jeshurun Congregation in Elkins Park, PA. Dr. Kroser’s self-professed hobbies are travel, philately, rare porcelain and photography.
NOTE regarding this finding aid (repeat) The papers of Lila Stein Kroser are in several accessions. While the accessions are chronological, the dates of the materials overlap between accessions, i.e. correspondence from 1990 may be found in several different accessions. The finding aid addresses the collection as a whole, identifying the accessions as necessary in indicating where materials are housed. Given the overlapping nature, the box list sorted by series may prove most useful in identifying and locating material of interest. In addition to the list sorted by series there is a straight box list. Both can be found at end of finding aid. The relationship of the MCPHU Archives with Dr. Kroser is such that as her papers become inactive, she deposits them with the Archive. Accordingly, new finding aids will be created as more material is accessioned and processed.
SCOPE and CONTENT NOTE The characteristics described here are relevant to all accessions within the collection.
Acquisition The Kroser materials were donated at irregular intervals over a 12-year period. One half of the collection came in Accession 337, donated in four batches between 1988 and 1992. The initial material was accessioned as #337 and consequent donations were added to that accession. Beginning in 1997, new donations were separately accessioned or back-accessioned, according to available documentation.
Original order of papers The papers arrived in various states of order. As Dr. Kroser’s activities and involvements are many and varied, and because she travels extensively, materials relating to one activity were frequently mixed in with another. Ultimately, the papers were processed at the folder level, with extensive order imposed. Where folders were labeled and the contents corresponded to the label, the original folder name was used. The series reflect the primary focus of the materials, Dr. Kroser’s extensive involvement with medical professional organizations.
Content To repeat, the five accessions making up the collection are not linear and materials from the same period can be found in different accessions. Each accession has a particular focus, depending on Dr. Kroser’s activities in the period covered. To clarify this, the scope note introduces the content, briefly describes each accession and then describes the collection as a whole, discussing the materials within series and indicating specific accessions as necessary.
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 7
The collection documents a span of almost two decades of great activity in Dr. Kroser’s career. The bulk of the materials reflect Dr. Kroser’s involvement with MWIA and, to a lesser extent, with AMWA and WMC/MCP. It is largely Dr. Kroser’s correspondence files of these organizations and of MCP that reflect her concern for women in medicine and her commitment to improving their status. Additionally, the materials document the goals, concerns, administration and membership of these institutions as well as those of the PAAFP, AAFP, and PCMS. Kroser acted as financial custodian in some role in several organizations. As Treasurer of MWIA, a significant quantity of the financial records is in her collection. Absent from the materials are several professional areas. There is limited documentation of her private practice, research from early in her career, her faculty positions at MCP and her early professional life in general (the materials bulk from 1984 – 1999). Other activities are alluded to but not well documented. For example, both Lila and Albert Kroser served as physicians to the Israeli Consulate in Philadelphia in the1980s and the Krosers made trips to both the Soviet Union and China2; neither of these activities are well-documented in the collection. The series are similar from one accession to the next, although not identical, as some accessions do not have materials from certain organizations or activities. There are eleven series represented across the five accessions: MWIA; MCP; AMWA; Professional Organizations; Personal Papers; Clippings; Professional Practice; Publications; Memorabilia; Photographs; and Memorabilia. (See table preceding box list.) The papers include correspondence, speech drafts, meeting agendas, minutes and workbooks, financial records, photographs, publications and reports. The majority of the papers are in the series MWIA, MCP, AMWA and Professional Organizations. Related to these series are the series Publications, Clippings, Photographs and Memorabilia. The series Personal Papers and Professional Practice are relatively independent.
ACCESSION DESCRIPTIONS 337 This accession covers a period in Dr. Kroser’s career of great activity: a busy period with MWIA, as she began the relationships that would be the foundation of her work with the organization; a critical time at MCP, where her roles on the Admissions Committee, on the Board of Corporators, and as Alumnae/i Association President intersected the contemplation of a merge with Allegheny; and a peak period with AMWA, covering her national presidency. While there is some crossover between her work in various organizations, the series are fairly discrete in terms of content. MWIA records constitute the majority of the accession.
2 Lila Kroser, chapter on women in medicine in “ New Women Entrepreneurs: Tips, Tactics & Techniques of Women in Business. The National Women’s Economic Alliance (1986).
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 8
1994.X.6 The accession is spread over eight series, containing a little bit of everything. Materials representing the American Academy of Family Practitioners (AAFP) are the bulk of the accession: Lila Kroser was on the Committee on Women in Family Medicine and was a delegate from the women’s caucus (Committee on Women in Family Medicine) to the 1993 Congress. 1995.X.13 This accession echoes the makeup of Accession 337, with a fraction of the materials. Again, MWIA dominates the records, as Dr. Kroser began her series of elected positions. MCP, AMWA and the Professional Organizations are also represented. X.2000.4 Again, MWIA records are the bulk of the accession, with some papers from activities with the Professional Organizations. 2000.10 MWIA records again are predominant, covering Dr. Kroser’s bid and success in her run for the presidency. MCP and AMWA have minimal presence. Kroser’s run for the PCMS presidency is documented and personal papers contain family information.
SERIES DESCRIPTIONS
Medical Women’s International Association (MWIA) Dr. Kroser’s long relationship with MWIA is well substantiated throughout the collection. These papers dominate the collection, embodying over 30 percent of the material. MWIA is the oldest international medical association in the world, founded in 1919. Built of national membership associations and individual members who have no national representation, the organization is dedicated to the international exchange of ideas relating to women in medicine and the health of women and children. Many of the records retained in Dr. Kroser’s files dovetail with the MWIA records – accessions #271 and the 1997.X.8. In all of the accessions MWIA materials are in Series I. As an international organization, correspondence contributes significantly to the communication among MWIA officers and members, documenting the relationships and issues that are/were the foundation of her work with the organization. In accession 337 correspondence details the combined personal and business relationships with the existing and upcoming MWIA leadership, including Beverley Tamboline, Carolyn Moetzel, Il Ok Choo, Hannah-Reeve Sanders, Dorothy Ward, Anna Bogg-Berggren and Patricia Tudbury. Dr. Kroser’s appointment to the position of Honorary Treasurer is also discussed.
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 9
Accession 1994.x.6 includes correspondence with Satty Gill Keswani, Florence Manguyu, Dorothy Ward, Hannah-Reeve Sanders, and Harumi Ono. Further correspondence with Florence Manguyu, Hannah-Reeve Sanders, and Dorothy Ward is in 1995.x.13, Series I. Correspondence in accession 2000.10 discusses the planned 2001 Congress in Australia and unrest with the Russian Medical Society. Significant correspondents include Dorothy Ward; Waltraud Diekhaus, the new Secretary General; Shelley Ross; Margaret Maxwell; the Secretariat (in particular Valerie Jungman, Executive Secretary); Florence Manguyu; Vibeke Jorgenson; and Glenys Arthur.
MWIA administration In addition to her elected positions, Dr, Kroser sat on a number of standing and ad hoc committees. The prominent organizational issues and activities represented in the executive and committee records in accession 2000.10 are strategic planning, particularly at a retreat in Bellagio, Italy; Dr. Kroser’s bid and success in her run for the presidency; her presidential materials, including materials reflecting her goal to increase the international visibility of MWIA; organizational structure and official status; and committees (Scholarship Loan, Public Relations and Finance). National organizations that are well represented in this accession include the Kenya Women’s Medical Association, the Dutch Medical Woman’s Association and the Russian medical Society. Most of the accessions contain minutes, agendas and correspondence regarding executive meetings. These materials primarily describe the administrative functions and process and structure of the organization. The relationship of various national associations with the MWIA described in meeting materials and correspondence reveals national priorities and approaches to problem solving on an association level. Medical and women’s issues reflected in 2000.10 include violence against women, the health problems of the poor, adolescent reproductive health, and aging and the health of women. Specific association concerns covered in X.2000.4 include the administration of the 6th Western Pacific Regional Conference (1996) and the Lovejoy Fund – the evolution of fund and its awardees. The MWIA Update was produced quarterly starting in 1996 and provides ongoing information about the association’s activities. As president, Dr. Kroser regularly wrote for the “President’s Page” summarizing her concerns and ambitions for the organization. Several issues of the Update are in accession X.2000.4.
MWIA Financial records Extensive financial records reflect Dr. Kroser’s position as chair of the Finance committee and her lengthy term as Treasurer. Generally, the financial details were discarded in favor of summary records. Summaries were retained unless the detail reflected another important aspect. (Frequently the business transactions would contain personal notes.) Many of the MWIA financial records exist only in this collection, supplementing the MWIA Collection (Accessions #271 and 1997.x.8).
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 10
Accession 337 contains bank statements, income and expense ledgers, and correspondence describing the financial methods and position of the organization. 1995.X.13 documents the period when Dr. Kroser began her tenure as treasurer and was active on the scholarship loan committee through dues summaries, membership lists and bank records of both active checking and international investment accounts. Dues receipts filed in 337 and 1995.X.13, Series I, MWIA detail membership information from both individual and national association members. Of particular significance are those receipts representing women physicians in smaller, less developed countries. Many receipts have personal notes or memos highlighting the issues faced by these women and MWIA’s efforts to support them.
MWIA photographs and memorabilia Photographs of many MWIA members, officers and events are in each accession, in their own series, titled Photographs. For some reference, see the section below, Photographs. The number of pictures is not extremely large and it is recommended if searching for a particular person or event that the photographs in each accession be viewed. A sampling of conference nametags, badges and other keepsakes is found in X.2000.4, Series V and 2000.10, Series VII Memorabilia.
The Medical College of Pennsylvania The bulk of the records relating to MCP are in accessions 337 and 1995.x.13 and trace Dr. Kroser’s involvement with the Alumnae/i Association, the Admissions Committee, and as a member of the Board of Corporators. Although she graduated from WMC in 1957, the collection contains no materials from that period. Likewise, there is little documentation of her position as a faculty member, save for a few letters confirming her position. Administrative, social, and fundraising activities are documented in 337, Series II, MCP, during the time the College was considering merging with Allegheny Health Systems. The materials reflect Kroser’s ongoing involvement, concern and respect for her alma mater, including her positions on the Commonwealth Board and the Alumnae/I Association. Most of the materials in accession 1995.x.13, Series II, MCP relate to the Alumnae/I association, with limited correspondence offering some information on other alumnae. Kroser was president of the Alumnae/i Association in XX and class representative in XX. The mission of the association is defined: “As guardians of our unique heritage and seeking to ensure our vision for the future, the Alumnae/i Association is dedicated to promoting, supporting and honoring the Medical College of Pennsylvania.” This series contains a number of commencement books and other documentation of various MCP publicity and fundraising events. (See also the Archives’ MCP materials.)
Kroser Collection – Finding Aid p. 11
Significant mention of or writings by the following individuals are included in the MCP papers: Walter D. Cohen, DDS; Maurice C. Clifford, MD; June F. Klinghoffer, MD; Ross S. Kramer; William J. Brecht. As previously noted, photographs are filed in each accession, in their own series, titled Photographs. There are a number of photographs of MCP alumnae, faculty and staff, as well as various events, documented mostly in snapshots. The number of pictures is not extremely large and it is recommended if searching for a particular person or event that the photographs in each accession be viewed. A sampling of conference nametags, badges and other keepsakes is found in X.2000.4, Series V and 2000.10, Series VII Memorabilia.
AMWA There are small amounts of AMWA material spread across all accessions except for X.2000.4. The papers reflect heavy activity in the 1980s followed by less frequent but steady participation through the 1990s. The AMWA mission statement parallels a number of Dr. Kroser’s personal and professional priorities:
“The American Medical Women's Association is an organization which functions at the local, national, and international level to advance women in medicine and improve women's health. We achieve this by providing and developing leadership, advocacy, education, expertise, mentoring, and strategic alliances”
In accession 337, Series 3, AMWA correspondence and papers from AMWA’s 1976 National Meeting, held in Philadelphia and hosted by the AMWA’s local Branch 25, document a formative event for Dr. Kroser and her association with the organization. The correspondence reflects Kroser’s growing involvement with AMWA, resulting in her bid for the presidency. During her presidency several concerns are heavily documented: long range planning; the use of committees to carry out AMWA’s mission; and the place of the Professional Resources Research Center (PRRC) within the organization. Dr. Kroser’s AMWA papers include significant mention of or writing by the following individuals: Ruth J. Abram; Anne Barlow, MD; Contance U. Battle, MD; Claire M. Callan, MD; Carol David-Grossman (AMWA Executive Director); Charlotte H. Kerr, MD; Barbara S. Lowry, MD; Rosa Lee Nemir, MD; Lourdes Romano-Jana, MD; Patricia Tudbury, MD; Asha Wallace, MD; and Marlys H. White, MD. The bulk of these materials are in accession #337. Beyond her presidency the AMWA papers are distributed lightly throughout the collection, and primarily document Dr. Kroser’s participation as a member and past-president as well as her relationship with the organization from within other organizations.
As previously noted, photographs are filed in each accession, in their own series, titled Photographs. There are some pictures relevant to AMWA; the number of pictures in the collection is not extremely large and it is recommended if searching for a particular person or event that the photographs in each accession be viewed. A sampling of conference nametags, badges and other keepsakes is found in X.2000.4, Series V and 2000.10, Series VII Memorabilia.
Professional Organizations Dr. Kroser’s ongoing and regular involvement with professional associations on a variety of levels is detailed in papers connected to the Pennsylvania Academy of Family Physicians (PAFP), the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the Philadelphia County Medical Society (PCMS), the Pennsylvania Medical Society (PMS), the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, the American Medical Association (AMA), and a few other organizations. Correspondence, meeting agendas, minutes, speeches and notes document Dr. Kroser’s concerns and interests regarding the professional community and her movements within it. She held office in all the above-mentioned organizations and was elected president of three of them. Correspondence and speech drafts show her use of leadership skills to champion the interests and concerns of women physicians. The papers in 337, Series 4, Professional Organizations, reflect her early relationships with PAAFP, AAFP and PCMS. Dr. Kroser was particularly active in the AAFP in 1993 and 1994.X.6, Series 4, contains extensive meeting materials regarding the Women in Family Medicine Committee and on the National Conference of Women, Minority and New Physicians. In X.2000.4, Series 2, papers from Kroser’s presidency of the PAFP document the organization’s long range planning initiatives, advocating breast cancer awareness and the annual convention and scientific assembly. The association publications give an overview of the organizations’ work and significant activities of members. Publications are filed either within the Professional Organization series of each accession or independently in the series Publications. Dr. Kroser was on the PCMS publications committee and their publication, Philadelphia Medicine includes a president’s page, featuring a column by Dr. Kroser beginning in mid-1999. See the Publications below for further information. There are a few photographs relevant to the associations in the Photographs series. Many photographs that are reproduced in the publications do not exist as originals in the collection. A sampling of conference nametags, badges and other keepsakes is found in X.2000.4, Series V and 2000.10, Series VII Memorabilia.
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Publications Generally, this series reflects the organizations in which Dr Kroser participated: on the Board of PAFP (Keystone Physician); on the PCMS board and as chair of publications committee (Philadelphia Medicine); on the board of directors of PAFP and as president-elect (1998 – 1999). Many of the publications were retained because of specific announcements, references to and photographs of Dr. Kroser others because of her role with the organization at the respective time. Publications include various organizations’ newsletters and journals, primarily those mentioned above but also several others. Philadelphia Medicine (PCMS) included a President’s page, featuring a column by Dr. Kroser that began after June 1999. The collection has only one of these issues, in Series VIII of accession 2000.10. Many photographs that are reproduced in the publications do not exist as originals in the collection.
Personal Papers Dr. Kroser’s Personal Papers are primarily correspondence with friends, associates and acquaintances along with a smattering of biographical information, family papers, financial and legal papers, materials regarding her Jewish faith and her alma maters, Philadelphia High School for Girls and Temple University. Her family’s papers include notes, school information and correspondence relating to her husband Albert, and her children, Marla, Joyann and Jonathan. Much of the correspondence is connected to her association activities, reflecting the crossover between personal and professional relationships, with many congratulations, thank you notes, and greeting cards. Accession 1995.X.13 includes correspondence from Anne U. Barnes, Beverley Tamboline, Shelley Ross, Joseph Entine, and David B. Soll. In 2000.10, correspondence includes notes, congratulations on appointments, elections and achievements from individuals including June Klinghoffer, Risa Altman, Frances R. Batzer, Harumi Ono, Margaret Maxwell, Dr. Kroser’s granddaughter Samantha, Dorothy Barbo and Fe Canlas-Dizon. In 337, Series 5, Personal Papers correspondence and a reprint track her writing of a chapter for Future Practice Alternatives , entitled “The Growing Influence of Women in Medicine.” Her dedication to Judaism is reflected to a minor degree through scattered papers relating to the Congregation Adath Jeshurun (Elkins Park, PA) and the Beth Shalom Sisterhood.
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Clippings These files are copies and original clippings regarding Dr. Kroser’s activities – generally announcements, listings, notices, a few articles and reproduced photographs. Most materials are from local press and association publications detailing her activities with particular organizations and recognizing recent achievements.
Photographs There are not a huge number of pictures in the collection although they are likely to be a valuable resource. Identified individuals and events are listed here; many pictures are not identified and it is recommended if searching for a particular person or event that the photographs in each accession be viewed. 337 photographs include WMC/MCP alumnae/i at events, and meetings; Kroser portrait; Walter Cohen; LIST MCP alum names; MWIA members Dr. Camozzi, Dr. Virginia Yu-Chin Kuan (VP Western Pacific), Dorothy Ward, Dr. Benedetti, Carolyn Motzel, Ingrid Slowing de Miro, Il Ok Choo, Dr. Lloyd Green, Fe Canlas Dizon; MCP graduation 1973; Dr. Kroser; Ann Pike; Phyllis Morrow; Marian Williams; MCP President’s Ball 1987 including “The Brechts”, “The Snyders” and Mike McGreal; Shelley Ross; the 35th Reunion of the Class of 1957; the 30th Reunion of theClass of 1957 (1987) including Rachel Edgarde Pope, Margaret Larsen, Rita Marrotti, Nancy Shanhan, Joan Meyer, Lillian Nash, Lila Stein Kroser, Marge Sharrer; and other alumnae Anna Machado and Shelley Lasoskie. 1994.X.6 photographs include Dr. Kroser, Albert Kroser, MWIA events, Dorothy Ward, MCP homecoming, and Dr. Kroser as an AAFP delegate. 1995.X.13 photographs include miscellaneous MCP and unidentified; Dorothy and Gert; MWIA; MCP events; AMWA; Class of 1957 35th reunion; Alumnae/i service award May 1994; and Lila S. Kroser portrait. The photographs found in 2000.10 include Dr. Kroser’s installation as PAFP president in 1995, featuring Johnnie & Bill Coleman and Ted Kantner; Kim Manganaro; Phil & Jane Inaglio; Neil & Julie Lesitsky; Dr. Lim; Dorothy Barbo; and the MWIA Executive Officers. [Reproduced photographs will be found in publication, clippings or professional organizations (publications) series.]