Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

rf , . , 5 FIRM' - 1 I . 4-C -! , 1. ,Y N s -U 1 a.au'Qb- nv 'V' 4 6 Qv E K ll .. ja' L .. x fm ,A-, iikuf WS,-11,1 Y if s 1 U 1 Q , ' x XJR V lv v- x i . - l V ' ,fp . .N J- -1 - 1 4 ' Y V .I ww t V ! K' 33 . qv W V -6- l gb N9-z A .ag ,V .x V, 1 it ,lk H J- .D ,nun -Q 23 E .ally : 5 'f Q! 33 4, -,s ,, 1 1 4. an , . , i I . 1 401 w .-ii, J- V W 5 'W , .A T I , Nl Q a -5 , P -.r 14 W . W 2? 'rv Ja, 10- nl' 3 3 f 1 Wee gk Nxflkalfiv Saw' ...va --w I 1-1- g,l+'i:,La 1' '- ,lpv ,F , I ,M w- ' I ,A 1' l :.i'4'1 ff' ' 4 KI- ' f jg ff A ,urn A na-. .W , l 'F a l I ' v 4 '-- iw f ... -f.-1-' -1.1 rj' 5 , ' Y r ' V -A a 5 7 if x , fs . ' 8 if svlls A 2' P 0 Q.. ..,... l'f'4-4 3:5 P ...GQ 1'!'D l g E, f' W0 11,1-if!! N n-gwQ'l!UQ gf! -nsonqa '-:fra 'WF' Ui' . f. ' r ' -5 'Mn 5 . . U I Z... , . 0 A Q P ' , ,..-of ' V O'f.A 5 is- 1. '. fh. , 0.1 :fx-2313 L n NMFA' , . f yur 1 -9- , ' ' -. .1 ? J SJ, ,Q . uri .,,-'fl 1' 'L Q - an-, asf J. 'r rr, ffl '- 'C Q, e. 1- , ' ' -'ng' X ' ' xw A 0 11441 fc an-5' 1' f- - 'fn -' -P . ' x 3 fl , fs 1 W ar l V J? .KI . ,i:' me tf' Q . p -.n 'fi' kbltllrriyir x .fix s .' :Y ' 'I' -.ppasqm vim, -.r ' 0 I 45' 2 -7- 4. 74? -'L -' : ' ' Q. 3'-5-9 w 'I -:fl 2:-.. gg FU 4 dl' F 3. W ' U 5 ' Q .-11 S 1f pf' 5 ' ,N -lu., . rw i :if . bi JL' 'Qui-' 0 sig ht QQ-M.,1.sgn !!r!u i. Q',iS5' A. I . H' 'Ugg' ' .1 Q- ,- Q A Q..-Q.. X ,I ,.,..w,,,,.,,, ,.-...-- ,R - ....-f-.v-- ,- s-:Tj-6 xv- ' - 'A-X hi! 1 Y 7' i1 .M ,1:y5,e,, naw in mam Mil .1-sw -W ish- war suQ'1i?O may ww-an x,sf.s.4 was swam iii' .M News :wc-:au.ufmaalsm dnl pw- +vf 'N ' uuulwnum-mn :multi ,Q , .'J ? '- :- .g. '- Qliiiw- li .. .sqgafnluuuraxulivt mums f.,-ws vnalrltndluubs .qnfnmnmwiniitf -.,wp-was-Qsunrntlnvurr fsimszssaln -llllIlUNkfi!0 -- .hmm '-Vwnaszvlllli' Lisfw- Hi' affix ywrlimi .H-,--.afffiald 4 'N H1051 'T UH i' ' ,Q.'7 M51 , . 'kia TH '1- aim - - ctw Yiiilili Q ' 'Q.J----n- liallilti yn was .,,,m1,,,,, .aunuiv-if I1 -' ?L5'. :PlI3'9S1lf'xsr1:xs4P 'T 1484-2'T' ilUf ' 1115 H-0 1 . .S 6331:- igw 1 '-F3251-71IY?1iQ ,ggi 3712! fl---llili -,mfs Sn. A 'Y irlltburwul-nas in W- my ll niQ9rnnex:-. Q vial! 'Wifi ,-.-wa -'mme i 'avril ,wg3.s-a:,q-Q1 f'5ll1! Qf' rv -:ff 'IEP' P-P1 E 'F' lfiidifu S -'QYZ miss 'YCUCUKQE W if L f- new pqgqge N 5 if . vs. -vw fi X - f' '--fJ2' 'A 4. 1 in ' - V -f Jiiimnt A A A - ' Q V1 I -vt f -' . init' -nu-rv a 3 -'- :7 n L '? f ig ' '73 'Fi ' 1 20,7118 Q 5118515 ' V H: nnwanur-rr f- - . ti masanis- I - - L lilbz' , A V g R g' .- . ,d j 123 f' 1: -,-, , ' ji '11 '99 1- im V ' f ll-Nl?-Y 'ur -,,, . f. 4 'ggi' fm - M A , y ful 2 -4' lin ' . - R X 'itl I' 'wa-1' gp, r N-92 I' '. 23 1.1. ' I :An i '- I arf' 31 lifflrfu ' lrrikf WLYU ik' '01 L-g-,up ,i - ' H1181 rv '1 A 1'1!lB ' ' 'I A wi . f if ,,. szxrnintqf- .1 X. -av 5 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL F I. i Philadelphia, Penhsylvania FQ 1 1 . AFLWPQULR W , . I ,,--r .h,-, 'QU . w' fn. Richard Karl Mallin Editor-in-Chief Alfonse Paul Squitieri Business Manager E. Karl Koiwai, M.D. Faculty Advisor 4. . - K' gn' 5 v,, J -aq- -J- .. -r.. 1 .1 .gf 1 , l I . 'TS fu 3' . if A '-4 . 'iz' 9 7 1 ' tri uf , , if ' 1 145 ,E dd, 5 f 9251? Qi' LN! Ff- ' .1-4 '-jf? -21, Q-J' :J F9?27Q'1Q h' :,jyi.y:i g5r'ff'ii' ,ll A f 'Lf4 -f rr ' f ,, MA.. X. Elf? . ay., N, v .- 'm W, ff' gf Wf' ' gif! Eff 15 1 in-,Q iigl vu 4 ,,., ws, H 1 U r.- fi TABLES page Page page page Page Page page page page page page page 4 2 1 18 22 46 78 10 6 0 222 223 235 236 OF CONTENTS introduction dedications administration pre-clinical years clinical years activities graduates patrons staff epilog acknowledgements memorium I -L aw '1'1fa9 Q it l .-vvi. .f ,. , 45. -K ,w.-ywvvv ' ' '-' - -1 IH . ill -,iv rv , - sl! U 1 I , - L . I . l I9 lahfms Jlh , I 4 .7 ya 1, -7 ' Y 2 I fl' lm-, Y 0 l ' X-fi A-'L These are men and classes of men that stand above the com- mon herd: the soldier, the sailor, and the shepherd not infrequent- lyg the artist rarely, rarer still, the clergyman, the physician al- most as a rule. in-4 QIW' WA-4+ gx 3955-'flu f 7 i SK 'HT Xllx Xl! J V' F -K. X X K -W f pf He is the flowers Csuch as it isl of our civilization, and when that stage of man is done with, and only to be marvelled at, in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Q4-4 X 9 ex N15 Wsxxx QVV A NY NX SX 9 I X 1' 0 t 4, mlm- , gm , llllllv 4 -1 Y 1 5 si K+ Q Q20 aoovvuuvvvvvvsvosoos .......--- Ylltlnn . 1' U: q ' 0 WV Y -, .wwfmww i 4 X-5 'QR - I it kt u .14 ' f . WH , ' fy., :J ft: 'J-Q, , vi, ck X .. , xv' X N 1 ' .,t J if , x . A . ,':'7 52 .1, ,,,,,,rA:,-4 ' , . ,' -4 if i I . A ., '. Q ,Q 3 -. K . A ff' 1 .ru W QNNSWNM sl' ' A 5 Y ! Flu 9' . g 8 L, jf 1' M s. J W C 9 Generosity he has, such as is pos- sible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a tradeg discretion, tested by a hundred secretsg tact, tried in a thousand embarrassmentsg and what are more important, Her- culean cheerfulness and courage. 9 GL fix 1--v . s-7 Quqy-.'-'V-on SEROLQGV 7 DIRECTOR 8 lNFORMANON'12 URINALYSIS 1 14 HsMAToLoGv ii 'CH53T'5TEi'f W q1'I bww:-0-7,-J - -- -4 -an-V... - ,,.,,.,,. -11... -......... ,Q , .,,. 'H9lhnm.q:,V'r'-1-.,.,,,,gb 'hu-.:.4.- - --I-L, , ,-, ' Ginn-r,,.m. Y 4 A . , 4 'T' A -infllt-,.,5-Y M r ,l ..,, ,W .55 A . 4 I .1 ' 'I'-'eff' f Af' A , 0' A I , f, lk- fa I , guy V fr .1 1 my ' 4 fa' '?','l ff' w ' 19 f 5. jr 1 ! s- '-r 5 3 2 4 . 4 , fa I J So it is that he brings air and cheer into the sick-room, and of- ten enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing. -Robert Louis Stevenson, 1887 WILBUR W. OAKS, M.D It is a distinct honor for a teacher to be appreciated by his students, and the year- book dedication is always accepted humbly. To me it has special significance since I have strong personal feeling for your class.. Graduation is, of course, a time for con- gratulations, but there are other remarks that must be made. First, you should realize that it is a privilege to be a physician and to pursue a profession as fascinating as med- icine. It imposes serious responsibilities which each man must be capable of accept- ing. Not only must you accept the responsi- bility of human life, but also keep up with medical progress so that you can offer your patient the absolute best care that is avail- able. These are fascinating times in the med- ical world, but they are also difficult. You must be dedicated, strong and courageous to pursue the goal which each of you has set forth at this time of graduation. Youth is a time of idealism and at this par- ticular moment you bring with you into the practice of medicine high principles and youthful enthusiasm. It is always a heart- warming moment for the faculty to see the young physician emerge and we welcome you into the medical fraternity. I urge you to maintain your feeling of idealism and to ded- icate yourself toward becoming a superior physician. You must not only love medicine and have enthusiasm for your work, but must generally like people and feel deep sat- isfaction in applying your special knowledge 'and skills to alleviate their ills. Your work must be placed first. Whether you eventually go into private practice, institutional work, medical education, research, or even admin- istration your primary task should take prec- edence over considerations of personal con- venience, pleasures, comfort, or income. The profession will demand of you long hours and constant effort and it will mean scant leisure and many inconveniences. It will force you to develop a feeling of humility, which for many people is a very difficult thing to ac- cept. As a physician you can no longer afford the luxury of naivete and the capacity to be surprised. The frailities and greatness of hu- man beings and the wonders of biology and science are beyond the realm of fiction. You should assume that anything is possible, and when speaking with your patient you should never show surprise or disapproval at any- thing that he or she may state to you. You must be able to evaluate the situation and deal with it in a sequential orderly fashion. My final hope for this fine young class is that each of you continue to adhere to your high principles and never be quite satisfied with your past performance. Hold tight to your individuality, maintain your idealistic principles and have courage to strive toward the attainment of your own Impossible Dream. I am sincerely proud of each of you and it has been a most rewarding and emo- tionally satisfying experience to be associ- ated with you during your medical school career. In the future I will take even greater pride in observing and applauding your con- tinued accomplishments. Wald- Lu. mia I . 1 s M V Qi. gg 5 AMEDEO BONDI, JR., Ph.D JEANNE MCCREIGHT, Ph.D. !lll'l V i 'ii ' GA UDEAMUS We dedicate these pages to those faculty members Whose personal and academic abilities have made them outstanding. Their concern for our needs and interests, their personal integri- ty and the time and effort which they devoted to teaching has been inspiring. They have made a last- ing impression on us, and We thank them. MARY JANE SHOWERS, Ph.D. At CY l, 591 N A 'if 'P ,uf 4.4! A1 f VJ F Q ' v ' I g , - yfpiz' J 1 la. 1 ,4 'r ZN PAUL J. FINK, M.D. STANLEY SPITZER, M.D DONALD A. NAGEL, M.D. MORTON FUCHS, M.D. I ,Q I- 1, . , .,- X i 5' -.' r 1.. .- wwf--.J 9- -Af- ,f v + if - ,, -.R.,f5.., ,,- a-f:,.K- --Q,-+. fr '-H., f . ,' 'K ,-5 4- ,' , ' '7- . . 5- V' ,-r vg,,,.2,4 ..' I . L., , . v A. ..,,. Q L X if - ta - V. ' ..A I.. i., . X x 5 1 I , 5 M 'bf HW? ' V7 Q - ':wf.l L 1 - EV i:W'p',iof.':. cf, D R1 Q , 'f if L AEI' gm 3-an I I BRUCE V. MacFADYEN, M.D. ALBERT J. KASPAR, M.D. JEWELL L. GSTERHOLM, M.D. MARSHALL KLAVAN, M.D QN r I 0 I x +96 :Y ' ' 'wx x ' 1' I ,.r 2 1 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1968 I offer my heartfelt congratulations and warm good wishes to each of you as you comp- lete your long and disciplined passage through the gate which is straight and the way which is narrow. It seems appropriate to compliment you fur- ther on your good judgment in electing to be bprn when you were, and in selecting medi- cine as your life work, because your happy timing together with your choice of career permit you to enter the main stream of hu- man affairs at a time which promises altoget- her unprecedented opportunities and chal- lenges. This main stream is unique today by virtue of its quickening motion. Never before have appeared such striking departures from tradition, in almost every aspect of the human experience - in social values, in theology, in the arts, in the physical sciences, and, of course, in medicine. The mood of the times is change, but we need to recognize that is is the pace of change which is the watchword. In consequence of this ferment of new values, new concepts and new methods, you are de- stined to be healers in a more literal sense of the word than doctors have ever been. The satisfactions in your achievements stand to be correspondingly greater than any doctors before you have enjoyed. At the same time, this season of seething will make demands CHARLES S. CAMERON, M.D. President Collegef University of Pennsylvania Medical School: Hahnemann Medical College Intern- ship: Philadelphia General Hospital Resi- dency: Phila. Gen. Hosp. tSurgeryJ Rocke- feller Fellow in cancer surgery at New York's Memorial Hospital p on you which are without parallel. Among them, two appear foremost. First, the rapidly accumulating corpus of knowledge of medical science will call on you to apply yourselves to continuing study only a little less concent- rated than these four years have been. And second, the far reaching implicatios of increas- ing government participation in the provision of medical care will require of you new dimen- sions of sensitiveness and responsiveness to substantial modifications of the social scheme, which again are unexampled. I look forward to your role as physicians in these exhilorating years ahead, confident that what you have learned and experienced here, has prepared you well to use the full measure of opportunity soon to be yours, and to ac- cept the new order of responsibility that goes with it. p My warm personal regards go with this ex- pression of my fervent hope that to each of you will be granted long years of service to those many who will need you, and of my equally earnest wish for the satisfactions to the spirit in the measure you deserve. Sincerely yours, Charles S. Cameron, M.D. President WILLIAM F. KELLOW, M.D. Dean 1961-1967 College: University of Notre Dame Medical School: Georgetown School of Medicine In- ternship: District of Columbia General Hos- pital Residency: Dist. of Col. Gen. Hosp. CMedicineJ Presently Dean and Vice Presi- dent at Jefferson Medical College ' TO THE 1968 GRADUATING CLASS I especially appreciate having an inviation to greet the graduating class this year because it is my parting year and I cannot look for- ward to specific meetings with you as alumni in the future. I offer my warmest congratula- tions to you and extend my best wishes for many satisfying years in the practice of medi- cine. Let me take this occasion to urge you to remain loyal to your medical college. Dur- ing the years you and I spent at Hahnemann we witnessed a phenominal development of the institution. There was a remarkable growth of the faculty, a substantial redevelop- ment of the curriculum, considerable progress in establishing a firmer financial basis for operation, an evolvement of an exciting plan to rebuild the entire physical facilities, and the development of a spirit of interest in the future of the institution on the part of the community as well as the Hahne mann family. When you graduate from Hahnemann you will be more a member of that family than ever before, and if you want your college to continue to prosper as it has been doing, your interest in its affairs must continue. Plan to be an active alumnus. Give something each year to the annual alumni drive, and give substantially to capital development projects when they occur. But do more than give money. Talk up your school. Promote its inter- ests among other alumni, among influential people in your community and among legisla- tors. Herein lie the real resources for future development. A greater Hahnemann will reflect on you for you will always carry her image. The Class of 1968 has been a part ofthe new Hahnemann and the full potential of this development will be achieved only if you and those who follow you are proud to have been here during these important years and wish to continue to be a part of this redevelopment. May you be blessed with much good fortune. and I hope our paths will cross again. Sincerely yours. ami? William F. Kellow, BLD. Dean 1961 -1967 X1 K fx-. 'L JOSEPH R. DiPALMA, M.D. Acting Dean 1 1 Ei' E f.-f'FS-R. .fy ' 1 nf' M 1, L J' 'J l HUGH D. BENNETT, M.D. f,lpJ3??4' Associate Dean 14? 'fi M JOSEPH S. GONNELLA, M.D. LEROY B. SCOTT. MA. Assistant Dean 1966 - 1967 Registrzu jx '2- LUCY F. COOKE, B.S., in Ed. CARI, C. I ISi'HICI62. NIJ Lib1'211'i21N ACUIIQ l7i1'CL'l0l' 111' Mvrlivzlf .Niwixziflx 21 1,3 a .fix 1 liy ,gy , 1 PRE-CLINICAL YEARS K ,.. '9 ...nn-Y us., I lar, , t H'nun ..1 '-M I 1 BERWIND N. KAUFMANN M.D. Chairman. Darn ANATOMY Dried tissues, borrowed dissection kits and smelly clothes are the hallmarks of gross anatomy. Combine these prime virtues with long lectures, misplaced X's and Y's multi- colored chalk, and interlacing nerve pathways and you have all that remains of 612 hours, The origins and insertions, nerve and vas- cular supplies, boney landmarks and functions were diligently memorized and somehow re- tained long enough to pass National Boards. Anatomy is not to be believed or remember- ed, but rather lived through and appreciated. It is the first step in a long, often traumatic process which sets the physician apart from other people, but which makes him more a part of them. . . . . . ' '. ,, MARY JANE C. SHOWERS, Ph.D. Dr, Fink it! How did my finger paintings get in here? Says that this is like playing with .,, feces JEANNE MCCREIGHT, Ph.D., Cut that out Jeanne, it tickles. .fx a ff f 4 if ' W. 45 ,, im! x 4' . Y vs i H A ,. '- 1 5. . 744, A v .lf PETER S. AMENT.-X. VNU. The I mr I1 1 11 NK, -r 'QA 1 X Q, 1 5 , K N, ,V I 'a Q. 1 1 I ii- r f.,.,. . I ' . 3.5-1 G ? if A 1 ' 5:9 loaf of bread, a jug' of beer, a Cold bod, and thou. TW A' H Cf' Q, 4' ,sf k, , t.. Y H sf: KATHRYN E. FUSCALDO, Ph.D. Skol ., 4 I M '.'f.f , u,.. 4... , ,. -f. r.- ,eu , . . , , E' NY, M- ,- 1,,. - 5 -A H . ..T'L. -,.'f- . 'U w 4--1 -'f A yi .-' ,..f.-4. , , Y 21 ' if L.,' 1' - 14' - p -A. '.. v .- A , L - ,. -.-. 1. 'Q V! ..,. x.. . J, ot' z' ,fp , .X WW! Q1 W 5 ,A -1 xx as .X ,X . f D 171.1-.. S I vu , E i .' JOHN H. VAN DYKE, Ph.D. His group had 2221 Fewer cavities. ROBERT M. ABELSON, Ph.D. Of course you probably know more about this than I do . . 3 X-it V xr . f?! f 'b NX, xi I f x .. ..-,,.,,,,,,,,iv fi. --. M. JOHN BOYD, Ph.D., Chairman. Four out .of five biochemists prefer ethanol to the essential amino acids. BIOCHEMISTRY Cycles and shunts, enzymes and inhibitors, carbon and hydrogen atoms dispensed with ingenious imagination encouraged us all in the belief that biochemistry was a most im- potant science and Well worth 312 hours of our efforts. However, our rather unproduc- tive contact with unknown milks and fluo- rescing urines suggested that there might be better Ways for us to learn, and sure enough our dynamic, creative teachers found one. Amino acids were put together and our class torn apart for an experiment in medical educ- ation, lecturer vs. programmed text vs. machine. The results of this dubious venture are still classified, possibly along with the formula for the department's favorite enzyme, shaftase. With the clarity of memory that conquest often brings we can look back and remember the golden nuggets, the Henderson- Hasselbalch equation, the structural formula of cholesterols, and of course Krebs, Crebs and Craps. GERT M. JACOBSOHN, Ph.D. I can always get a Our first . . . . . . exposure job as a Fuller brush man. ivitz -. E? .ad - xi I in I CARL ALPER, 5 n 9' Xa 'Q if BaraQCh' X ou ilxed me up xx 1th uh 5, W, I' I' , 45.5 p f,-1 - .. ' V .'A'-' .,.......... e 'w , A A ' 5'9 ff , . , ! ' 1 'few ,Q . ' , .f ' .f , if ali- .zz ' A 7 Y E E K ' -A -, he 4 1 v . ' 1 . .A V . 39 '.-fr - -' 'If A we '24 5 L my ,I V, . ' -1 FL 1 --.,,... vi' A f , , X, 1 'x,W-,., JAMES K. ALEXANDER, Ph.D. Next year I'll try calming peaches? JULIUS SCHULTZ, Ph.D. Please, Great let it fluorescef' s 1 K, 1 I Pumpkin, s-'-Q 'x ,1 Lunch was often hard to obtain during labs. , i .' I 4 A, .J 1 ' st' -if i ft it X f i i 1 1 'H JOSEPH DE FRATES, Ph.D. This shaft juice is much stronger than last yea1 s. Heh! Heh! PETER OESPER, Ph.D. What do you mean, hippie glasses ? nw 1' 5 v wxx, N 40 .ni-,. S iff ff u, I 4 E1 ff ? X 'lil,:1fi. + Y' f','!1 il. iv' g 'LX iff 'ff , ', 1 ' ' MVS:-,ljfy'y ! JOHN C SCOTT Ph D Chairman. He went for me iight here Emerson' Let s make the Saturday morn- HUBERT E APPERT Ph D Ooh! Ooh! Dr. Scotth isth l . ffggff N l itll A' Xt li f 2 .13 24. fi 2 1 auf 1 v 2, Q 7 fv- ,,. ,. bu... Q' .J', - PHYSIOLOGY Whirling chairs, nauseating tubes and elec- tric shocks will always remind us of whirling chairs, nauseating' tubes and electric shocks. For 312 hours she was our demanding master, and long afternoons in labs, 4:30 P.M. lectures and Weekly Saturday morning quizzes fDid anyone understand those questions?J are not easily for- gotten. Large diamonds and short skirts en- lightened our days which were filled with turtle after turtle, cat after cat and dog after dog. But our enthusiasm was hard to kill, and even mouth-to-mouth resuscitation was utilized so that another cat experiment would not be in Vain. As physicians We feel secure in our ability to understand all malfunctions of the body, es- pecially pulmonary diseases, thanks to our pro- gressive physiology course. AARON A. BECHTEL, A.B. Fun for the . . . . 2125. Charlie, you're not in grade school anymore. ANN AMBROMOVAGE, Ph.D. Today's lesson is not in Bard. f 5x if pm 5 1 s ' - '..'l'::Ah x ,,,,, P fo xx .'?5 l 4' ... WILLIAM T. MQICLROY, I'h.lJ. A llllllllj' thing: hamp- pened to Mommy and me on the way to school today. N-3 A xx mx .x---- 1 xs- . 4 in L 'i -I K A 1 Q f A 33? 'ir sg'??T' ' 7' . . '7 1 12133. 5 w- f: :gy IM. yas' M 'MI Q V u: Q ' 1 f v.. ' A V' 1. A WJ., f 5 1 1 ' gf f ,f. - . -1 , E - , , V, r 5 1 A 1 ? , , ww ,, ,rg W , nvm V ,, - , .1 , , f , I 1. I s. 4' N :G I 1' A vg.. t , This is the first Hahnemann Hospital admission for this six year old gravida 30, para 20, hairy female. f.-K EMERSON A REED Ph.D. Do boredom 1n neurophyswlogy, son ? , 4 5 5 I x X -Sei - 5 1 .r T1 ,d rv X X - I enjoy teaching. Why do you ask '? 'I 4 V?' DOROTHY A. LEUNISSEN, Ph.D. on R X E,-. '- I E4 ff ejflf WW JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA, M.D., Chairman. And now back to the late show featuring the St. Valentine's Day Massacre. THOMAS K. RATHMELL, M.D. Here we have all the earthly remains of last year's number one path stu- dent. He attended all lectures, conferences, and labs, PATHOLOGY Eyes watched and black belts tightened as we undertook to master the Queen of the Sci- ences in only 432 hours. We spent numerous hours examining gross specimens trelics of the Civil Warp and staring through micros- copes at blotches of pink and blueg for our efforts we were rewarded with a kingsized headache. Thanks to the notes left by our pre- decessors tat 2510.00 a setl our daily lectures became Read Along With Mitch sessions. De- spite our theories the department proved that it did indeed have a heart when the Big Eye and his two faithful bodyguards performed. Having met and seduced the Queen we knew that we were over one last major hurdle, and we breathed a sigh of relief. stayed awake all year, never looked at back exams or used the notes. He was a good man. 0 1 2- '1 ini IRENA KOPROWSKA, M.D. I've been thinking for the past hour of how to improve my lectures. Any ideas? 'K Q ' -3 I ' , f KARL E. KOIWAI, MD, Hmvn1 sacrifice to the 'Queen' this yeuri' 3 1 N, J' 'gl J. V-9' any studen Wi.. AI 6 I-A1 In fhull we x X 1 5 x 1 '-'11 in-gig' IP 5+ , 1-, ., Ju.. ---L af' WILLIAM C. KASHATUS, M.D. I pick Tweety Bird running off at 5 to 1. hs JOHN M. DOLPHIN, M.D. Shall We change the ques- tions this year, or just the answers ? if 'NN .Ota- I 3-7 xii! 'gg if . .r , ,V J. Ly ,4 .3 1 vs X' 'Q fxf' IE X? V., . ' gi 'bt' , Y I ,f A 4 fu AV, in XS 9. W X V es. .xxx , i - 1, I . I . -4 , , , . ,x f wz A F W, '-'I ,, x 7. V f ' V Ns.- ,uv f. J' ' V . sf L, . M 'sf A, 'B PATHGLOGY MILTON TELLEM, MD. 61925 - 19665 Physicizm. scholar, teacher, friend. Uuuuuuuu Q I .qv vo unv q -wr-r1g,',,A -,, -' 5 MICROBIOLOGY Agar plates, Wire loops, Bunsen burners and Gram's stain are the tools of the trade, I. M. insults are what We best remember. Nice guys, Tse Tse flies and Barbelles combined to make these 200 hours of study particulary pleasant. This island of peace and tranquility amidst the tempest that Was the sophomore year intro- duced us to the viruses, bacteria and parasites which cause human disease, but somehow we emerged unscathed, still believing that a bug is a bug. 1 Q . Q . , may l ff 1 ' ALBERT G MOAT Ph D And I promise never to show the slide at Hah- I , - . 2i'fff4141 X4 I K mjff' A u ., :V nf ' X W Q :MA-,A. 1,G,k W KNX 71 uv-, x 1 fa' J-TFXJ V., Sorry son, but we could only give you 21 '90' on this one. JAY M. HAMMELL, Ph.D. I've never seen one either, but Zinsser has a good picture. RICHARD L. CROWELL, Ph.D. 'Ammmf ef- R Lf' mann: , AWAY ' Tl YA 17 . . x I AE. PETER STELOS, Ph.D. 'Tiveryone at Kullzfs is just fim-.' 41 I 1. s 1 it 5 9 JOSEPH R. DiPALMA, M.D., Chairman. We is here to loin youse guys pharmacology . . . see. PHARMACGLGGY To D or not to D , that was the question, and the final provided an emphatic answer for all but a few. For 162 hours we bravely tried to control the population explosion and to avoid '4volunteering for one of Benjie's experiments. We soon realized that there was no easy way to master this complex subject, for who can devise a mnemonic for Strophanthus gratus CWe don't know what it is eitherl. We learned the difference between pills, tablets, elixirs, syrups, tinctures and Waters, and that 150 cc bottles aren't available. Surprisingly we passed and as astute clinicians We now write all orders for medication the proper way, the generic way. ALEXANDER GERO, Ph.D. And kids, when you get your yo-yos, make sure they're genuine Hahnemann High sleepers. A'- Ar' 'N' ' f BQ' Wiki u'L,' -.,x 5 o o Q S453 , if WARREN CHERNICK, D.Sc. I bought it at Wool- worths, why? '. If-5 fl 5 NV 3 , Placebo 10 mg. p.o. v fr WW MQ. Q 1 42.1 V I FRANK BOVE, M.S. and JOHN Di GREGGORIO, PhD. Big Joe says that We have to stop working at making it easy for the students. 1 'Z if 4- I 3'-: f : ' ' 1 I J qgmi. N . ,LaM ' 1 rw- ,,. .z ww-4',,...5 I . V gy- A I A Q-TT., I tl Q I f Q pymmx . ' tv l a - ' I 'X !1'Ilrlhv'l',-L I 4 e ,Q 1 1 , xx L-- If xl I 1 f A ,,... -- 5 . f' K X if . l 'ie v- , ,. N if K I l ' ,7 . Q54 K. i JENS CHRISTIANSEN, M.D. C1898-19675 He will be missed. And then the traveling salesman said to the f31'I'Il91 S daughter . . . -nu-J 2. I Q x I 5 . ' 7 4 h .ar A Ziff . ,I fax. .3 H- '-Qilx R a--W f- CLINICAL YEARS PEDIATRICS A .ss We were noisily introduced to the special medicine of little patients in 576 hours of feed- ing schedules, immunization routines, percentile charts, spelling and grammar. Enfamil with or Without became a standard question even when the childs problem was appendicitis. Much of our time was spent in clinic which was an un- ending stream of sick children and sicker moth- ers. Comprehensive Pediatrics Was always good for a laugh. Despite the Wet diapers and the diarrhea investigations We were impressed by these little people and their special problems. We may forget the black magic of desensitiza- tion, perhaps the complexities of IV fluid the- apy, and surely the multiplicity of viral infec- tions, but never the crying child who was alone and afraid until the Dr. in the short white coat smiled and gave him comfort. Si-0 ,ff CARL C. FISCHER, M.D. Forty years of dedicated service. GERALD M. FENDRICK, M.D. No more cracks about my barber. 1 , E gil. . ' l 1 P . 'V-ny f .t4v.p...'?5:fZ9g-.Q--, f , 1 9 X I L! JOSEPH A. HESCH, M.D. The best way to tell sex is by the color of the blanket. 555 I. 1 .. YL1 Q N lsr,-, ' !5. 19. D ,YJ I' F E' we xt ,f X . - we SUMNER R. ZIEGRA, M.D. PGH discover- ed 'Comp Pedsf ARTHUR LIPSCHUTZ, M. D. Mother, your child is allergic to you. i m ix Watch what you grab, son. JERRY S. EHRLICH, M.D. What do you think, Fuzzy ? -Z - A . ffifiyrggjf 'e ff Q- Q Ti v - is ' if-.., 3 fit , Q 25 - I 6 ig 'F' ,'6f' x m l 4 X Student and child, mother and apple pie, 4 l -li X141 5 4 W DANIEL F. DOWNING, M.D. Barbero? Old Glory. MARTIN BAREN, M.D. No mother, that isn't my 1ollypop! 3 og: 50 5' ll -1 .. 'ff' . '5.f' , H N 3 A JEROME A. HUBSHER, M.D. God! Here comes another mother. Hey, Crouthamel, you spiked my milk! l AAQC' LOUISE SANDLER, PhD. Comprehensive Pediatric best. GIULIO J. BARBERO, M.D., Chairman. - I P' i r - - if TRY, ' I fig nf F' r 1 A VAN BUREN O. HAMMETT, M.D., Chairman. Shine on harvest moon. PSYCHIATRY For 390 hours We lived our Alice in Wonder- land existence with this alien science. In numer- ous conferences With patients and preceptors lfoften indistinguishablej We explored the id, ego and superego, the drives and defense mech- anism, and the conscious and unconscious. Who Will ever forget the first time that he was alone with a psychotic patient to take a history and Whats your chief complaint? seemed like a foolish question. Gradually We learned that men- tal illness is but an exaggeration of mechanisms common to us all and We became less anxious dealing with such problems. Psychiatry at Hah- nemann is undeniably first class and We should all be better physicians thanks to this training. PAUL J. FINK, M.D. Honest to God fellas, it was this long. , W 'Z' I if I 43? W' V if .If Doc, you gotta help me. I have this thing for cheese. HERMAN S. BELMONT, M.D. So I threw it right back at him. HENRY EISNER, M.D. The word is out on Mrs, Barr. 1 - 3 CARROLL A. WEINBERG, M.D. Tonight i I'm playing the piano underwater in my ' clown suit. il F 4- I g,...... . g..J FRANKLIN H. WEST, M.D. Not her too! JEROME KARASIC, M.D. Stop calling me Boris Karloff! '- f ' '36 s 1 yt ,, si. GEORGE C. LEWIS, M.D. One more wise crack and I'll crush you. BRUCE V. MAC FADYEN, SR., M.D. Just be careful when you laugh mother. OB STETRICS GYNECOLOGY Hahnemann's 576 hour course in midwivery exposed us to the fine points of measuring fun- dal heights, timing contractions, examining placentas, tying umbilical cords and estimating APGAR scores. Motherhoods most poignant moments were the 16 year old multiparas say- ing don't mash doc. Occassionally our stamina and fortitude were rewarded with opportunity to manage the delivery instead of merely fill- ing out the multitude of attendant forms. Gynecology exposed us to the pleasures of pes- saries, foul smelling discharges, hysterectomies, hysterectomies and hysterectomies. The depart- ment was so impressed with us as juniors that they sent us all to affiliates as seniors. PGH, Fitzgerald Mercy and Harrisberg, toxemia, blue babies and friendly nurses. We will always remember certain staff men, certain residents, certain patients and a little Ob-Gyne. SEYMOUR STEIN, M.D. They all say it tickles. , '93- i ' -. Wklyh 2: 'Y' L Help, I'm the milkman and I've been trapped here for three months. x I fi i H ,S , mg' ,Av 1' I' fe, IJp l X71 ri gs 1 MARSHALL KLAVAN, M.D. Marriage? RICHARD E. GIBBONS, M.D. cold speculuml' ll You NEWLIN PAXSON, M.D. This is dedicated to the one I love. should have seen her jump when I inserted that Q F 1 l .1 -i A 1191 PAUL S. COPIT, M.D. and PHILIP GERBER, me take over Ob ' ' . M.D. They asked to clinic Anv- 5. ff 43-'Y 1 ' . Only a medical student can have his eight best friends at the delivery of his first son. ALBERT COOK, M.D. and REMO LEOMPORRA, M.D WILLIAM A. REISHSTEIN, M. D. The world is but a stage. ...I BEATRICE P. TROYAN, M.D. Only her hair- dresser knows for sure. NIEL SILVERMAN, M.D. I don't believe you've ffgmell this, Al. met my wife. I. I .... L.. . 2 E .- i M I A if ' 4- .. I H id? 3 .L..-:'..,.s,..,.,,-.. Er We - K lo , xlj llll 5 JAMES H. LEE, JR., M.D. The most comforting thing about cervical carcinoma is that it only occurs in women. , LARRY MCGOWAN, M.D. XX e don't do Pap smears on men, DOMENIC J. PONTARELLI, M.D. That's how babies are made, boys. Dante' FE 5 ,gf 1. t 3 J , F 94 6 J. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M.D., Chairman. Stop playing handball on my garage. I 9 RADIOLOGY Crowded corridors, miniscule viewing rooms, moribund patients, barium and noise identify the X-Ray Department. Helpful clerks, lost films and automatic doors to nowhere are its most distinctive traits. New equipment and techniques such as cardiac catheterizations, or- gan scans, tomograms and the linear accelera- tor have expanded its diagnostic and theraputic abilities far beyond previously imagined limita- tions. Yet we still find it incomprehensible that a patient who is too ill to stand is 1. carried to the 3rd floor log jam and then ignored for 3 hours. 2. placed with bare behind onto a cold table by a cold technician with cold hands. 3. told to lie still for 2 hours while we place large needles into his small sclerotic carotids in order to take a few pictures. 4. returned to the hallway where he is ignor- ed for another 3 hours until being returned to his room. 5. billed for the above diagnostic study fwhich was probably inconclusiveb. Q Fred Karis . .. four bagel and one dozen knishes, that's 31.98 Mrs. Greenberg. GERALD A. GOODMAN M.D. 44They gave me MILLARD N. CROLL, M.D. Anybody falls asleep and S10 to model this Shirt!! ' I use this machine to smash his skull. WILLIAM J. LEVY, M.D. What a wild set of dentures. 25' ,N , xvm KENNETH H. SOLL, M.D. How am I supposed to prove virginity by Xray ? M S' 1 CHRISTOPHER W. CANINO, M.D. Calling all carsg be on the lookout for a stolen set of air contrast stud- ies. WILLARD F. SHORT, M.D. He wouldn't operate on me. V7 'x Lv- 'XI GEORGE C. EVANS. M.D. Kindly stop 1'6f61'l'lIl54 to me as Dr. Chubby Checker. ,w, 54. 9? Cl S..--715 I 5.0.0 -A922 ' ' kia' ' l V 'A -W? VLWQNN LEONARD STANTON, M.D. Hey, kids, it's Mr. Wizzard Time. LUTHER W. BRADY, M.D. and DONALD S. FAUST, M.D. Would you believe this is a hot line to Miss McCuen ? 'K H I l Q! Sup ,H ' vzfw X ,. 'D ef 'J 'iw S 'r to , 19 ' Y PX -' 'f 5'. ' l -'MU we-4. A p , I - x ' ' l A E V ., 4 SURGERY We started IV's, changed dressings, removed sutures, trailed residents and administered nurs- ing care for 1152 hours While supposedly learn- ing surgery. We scrubbed on every case and us- ually ended up with an excellent View of the interns contaminated left arm. All was not Wast- ed however because as seniors We received ex- tensive training in retractor holding and knot cutting. For kicks we could always Wander to 6th floor and Watch the medical men manage a GI bleeder in spite of the surgeons. Our senior year, Hahnemann's surgical program was mod- ernized so that in addition to our nurses Work, scrubs and rounds, We Were expected at frequent conferences and clinics where role Was taken to stimulate attendance. Surmounting numerous obstacles we learned all the surgery our staff desired to teach. is lady MORTON H. PEARLMAN, M.D. C'mon Al, let's get in this ballgamef' 1 W..-1-maui 3 3,13-' 33, i' F a 9.4 X nmmf gm x num X EDWARD COPPOLA, M.D. Tell me, what do you think about the appendix '? - marry a doctor. KELLY M BERKLEY, M.D. Take my advice and l about so long. a 4 -' 1 F The Bearmobile 2-oem 1 QI Q' -J S Q I I .3 li, . l Q FRANK TROPEA, JR., M.D. HSt1'OYUb0li are I 5 , H - , .5 ' if X- ....,,4 - f Q K 'xv' ' Ns F 5 L. -4 J-A J-51' CHARLES C. WOLFRETH, M.D. I don't know what it is, but I hate it. DRS. BREST, NICHOLS and KASPAR. We had a deal with NBC Worth 350,000, but ... I I is W., .1 W , , , fm, fb Y 199-3 . ' 14' X I A I '35, 3 A . N, 'z y , pl HARRY S. WEAVER, M.D. Hahnemann's like my second home. 'WWW' I PAUAIJ M. JAMES, JR., M.D. Have you tried chicken soup . JOSEPH FABIANI, M.D. I guess that will teach you not to lend Dr. Chernick anything. iv I K 1 i l 1 - . -J' GERHARD J. GISLASON, M.D. Sorry, SIDNEY TOBIAS, M.D. and ALEXANDER E. PEARCE, M.D. buddy, but it has to come off. And then she made Mary countersign my orders. HENRY T. NICHOLS, M.D. and ALBERTO ADAM, M.D. Damn it, Alberto, can't you use a Bovie yet? ,R Ei 5 f 51.1 I Nr ro- I AXEL K. OLSEN, M.D. Let thy speach be better than silence, or . ' . D' ' be ment lonyslus What gallbladder murmur? ROBERT BOWER, M.D. and WILBUR W. OAKS, M.D. The tortoise and the hare. if i-. . ...ai DONALD A. NAGLE, M.D. I built it with my Lincoln Log Set. ALEXANDER W. ULIN, M.D. Who suggested that I transfer the patient to medicine? FA 'V' Ali.- -v JOHN M. HOWARD, M.D. Nikita?Mz1h name is John- ny Howard. T151 lx Q x R I 1 DEMETRIUS S. SARIS, M.D. I think the spleen's over there. OSCAR CORN, M.D. . .. and on the top of the little house is a little roof. X J lf',2i4l'l H. MOYER. M. JOHN H. MOYER, III, M.D., Chairman. Yes, Vir- ginia, there really is a John Moyer. WILLIAM LIKOFF, M.D. Would you buy a 'W' ln- MEDICINE Roundsmanship was the name of this 1152 hour game. Nurses, student nurses, orderlies and elevator operators were the obstacles. High powered interns, residents and attendings were the compensation. From the onset our profound ignorance was painfully obvious and there were many times we almost gave up. But slowly we acquired skills and judgement, knowledge and confidence. We became experts at tracing lost lab values, lost biopsy slides and lost patients. One upmanship became a way of life and many orders were written to rule out the one in a mil- lion chance that the case might be reportable. MI's and CVA's were soon mastered and hence avoided with great inginuity in hope of some- thing more interesting such as retroperitoneal fibrosis. Finally, it all became worth while when we made our first correct diagnosis without as- sistence. H used car from this man? 68 WILLIAM S. BLUMENTHAL, M.D. I wonder how Leon likes Texas? ,-nf' In P- 19 ELLIOTT L. MANCALL, M.D. I always help Mom with her 10 P.M. snacks. --rl '31- gi. Y I -ae: fa' 1, xg, If '- M if wi fx RAUL FLEISCHMAJER, M.D. If it's wet, dry it. If it's dry, wet it. If this doesn't work, use steroids. ' 'l of x' , DANIEL MASON, M.D. We sent her home when her Blue Cross ran out. GEORGINA FALUDI-SIEGLER, M.D. Ladies, gentlemen, and diabetics . . . JOSEPH M. GAMBESCIA, M.D. .. proving that olive oil is more effective than steriodsf' ba? ' I 0' A' .Ph 1 If ' JOSEPH O'MALLEY, M.D. and PETER SIGMANN, M.D. Don't feel bad, Peter, I couldn't keep up with him either. nun LEONARD DREIFUS, M barber school. ALBERT N. BREST, M.D. A Would you buy a used any- MARVIN DEREZIN, M.D. and STANLEY SPTI thing from this man ? is mesenteric angina. ROBERT GATTER, M.D. Name one thing right with this picture. .141 lf it was a urinalf' .., l t ' Q J ff.s lf.. ,,... v? 5 it I l wx 1 X-'xN, ., K 1 ' 'X ,K 1 -5 .,.. . 1 its . fe , 's Rasa., 'ff -' IW. fr' ' 1 . y . X I X I DANIEL J. MCCARTY, M.D. HUGH D. BENNETT, M.D. I can't even get EDWARD D. COPPOLA, M.D. and ROBERT SELLER, M.D. a cab to 11th and Walnut. Surgery is more effective than aspirin. .mtl x. ii H. E?- 3 JOSEPH S. GONNELLA, M.D. Call Kellow and tell him I'll be right over. SX 'x -sh. l x '1 A fl Ii V Yi xl X . ' - 'Ill Q 'Tl ' 1 1.6 NN x .rn J. J ' I n. J A - U- 5-BQ f JOHN H. DAVIE, M.D. I feel run down, Miss Waltfm. How about some tetracycline? JOSEPH F. URICCHIO, M.D. The Mafia said tu cure him or else. 3-J' ,f Y X 3'5- SIGMUND B. KAHN, M.D. Smoke gets in your marrow. Ll BERNARD L. SEGAL, M.D. Urology wants equal time to show their cath films. ' !7 WILBUR W. OAKS, M.D. Aw, come on coach, put me in. Qi! i L fa' E 1 i . 5 E Uv' 'uf t 9.4 5 fl fe- Q wyffx Ns' i Sc' Q N. X 1 ? PAUL B. SOLNICK, M.D. Psst. Wanna see some dirty pictures ? , X 'Z .' A V 1 J 77 ,pf 'I JOHN H. NODINE, M.D. How long will you be stay- ing, sir? ,,.....i'a.1t-H LESLIE NICHOLS, M.D. Well known skin man ALBERT J. KASPAR, M.D. and STANLEY SPITZER, M.D. Stan, you'1'e even boring me. PHILIP LISAN, M.D. Sava- rese, 'big heart' is hardly an adaquate diagnosis. F Eff 'J gftgi' g . l E fr Q M.. CHARLES M. THOMPSON, M.D. Will someone please wake up Ed Polish? MICHAEL P. BRIGNOLA, M.D. Why do you think I became a chest man, to give rectals ? 1 LEON A. KAUFFMAN, M.D. In reality I'm a World War I flying ace created by Schultz. I v ROBERT H. SELLER, M.D. and ALLAN KELLERMAN, M.D. Look who's talking about greasy kid's stuff. LEON M. CARP, M.D. That's not the diagnosis you made on admission, Frank! HA N- ' L, 1 Ur - 5 5 NL-H it HOBART A. REIMANN, M.D. Never use more than PATRICIA A. GERMON, M.D. What a great 10,000 units of penicillin a day. idea, sugar coated INH. ...Q Extern Guaraldo, would you please come up and explain your progress note. EUGENE COODLEY, M.D. Next year, PGH will be as good GORDON BENDERSKY, M.D. How about din- as MGH. ner by candlelight at Abe's? 4 'iv 's ik Et? v , . l A 1 ,1 1 N Y ay. -di ISADORE BRODSKY, M.D. No bear in a ranger suit tells me where I can smoke. Ill? 1 fm fawmwffmr MORTON FUCHS, M.D. I'm betting the number four horse. How about you ? GADDO ONESTI, M.D. and OSVALDO RAMIREZ-MUXO, M.D. That wasn't lemonade you drank, Gaddo! ,... my ls 33 .n X -1-Q' PETER E. SIEGLER, M.D. Dear Santa. rl' ,A EDWIN POLISH, M.D. I'll take corned beef on rye, hold the mustard. LEONARD DREIFUS, M.D. and WILLIAM LIKOFF, M.D. Let's give this guy the hook. V 4 I i -1.-1-5 f' ff- vi ' X! CHARLES SWARTZ, M.D. Hmmm. So United Urine points. ff is i A Q5 J xg is down two BENEDICT KIMMELMAN, D.D.S. This bridge is like the one I con- f-5 structed over the Ohio. Ffa 5 g, 1 f 'gif 5 - .. ' . N55 I ' I f If ' . X N is 2 rx... i5 S i SHELDON R. BENDER, M.D. Do you really think I look like Troy Donahue ? DRS. O'MALLEY, OAKS and BRODSKY You're in Allstate. Q 'K I ,N fx LEWIS C. MILLS, M.D. Dear Dr. Moyer, where are Q!! you , FRANK TROPEA, JR., M.D. good hands Wlth Get me the hell out of here. . 1 I I ii fin. f v 9 '!a 1S.',4i 3 A 7'i35'.f3?f?5'Q1ffUfYifQfl'.f 5 3' jf ..w ,.,.4 V . 4, ' 1. :':9?:fff?9f'w.f:sf-X-fs1 V 'A -. .154 ,, , .., .,,. , . f..v . x -,sf .,, 1- in 4-'fy ,f .-x',,44.z,'.f - , ' ' -' A ' i , .IA . ., 'f1.-1 .fa-f V1.1-' f r Wa . fwizevivri-' ' S xx QJ i 5. I sf-Q ru.. is ll ff I QW. ACTIVITIE f!',,. x W' 1 If I if -qu 5 A Fav! .JI ii 1' f 6' 4 's5 ,'m,j i5 f 'N ' .r , M , -1, Horn and Hardart round with the acromegalic schizophrenic. Your time's up D'Artagnan Y? t 'a W, If ska J' V 1 W Q .,,, CANDIDS With his beard-and my ties. i 1' ff' 4' I J E34 1 KK 'Y Es- l' I give up, Dr. Lewis. How are babies made? it Chest Clinic in July T,,,, 'if -4 Q' J gd W 1 A N la I fi r r f . TM 3. K f i fi '51 X W' 45' s x Q 'w::I' r -' fm - '1fE' in V , 31: U 11 ' V 1' ' ' . t-1 '- .., , I n 4, an We f ' 1. . .l So you're leaving too. Maybe I can run for dean. If I say a quarter of an inch, from the knot, I mean f These Laural and Hardy's are tremendous. 411 a quarter of an inch. people who call Lo 4-5000. . . Our 1968 Xmas party. ,. y-Ps, A ... and for the first 100 ' .uuinj 7 It sure beats working for Kashatusf' Who ordered the IV toilet paper? f 459 ,,-nu. You owe us S394.52. Sorry honey. Only married students can get Ortho Novumf' It's fantastic. Satava has 123 now. . , o e o It's 12:30 and you stlll havent killed the dog. -Ellen El. ' of fi HF l I , I , Y 1 4 g Q 'gui-1-Li- V , v In 4? 'gl '- P It f A ll S. w'e ' ' '-fwf...-4...., ..i- .... V sw -.Q r',' 5- .1- 7 H A -.-if .11-M 77- A ,.,,.. ,. - ' J,,.,--fi. . v F'-rf. Q., 7 -5 1 . .. -- - 7- 1 , ..,-L'--iv' .9 ,N 'vim K . ,.,....---Y A A rams. '1 ,-.- -rd 524 ,Y Man in search of Foley. Pay toilets are cheaper. mark. rv-ni.nn1..g'-1v'u: 1uxw g n:.11lz-uin ..... You play for i, is ,v A So I told her 'I -1 ,., what rock and roll group? , if i K it was my first time too. X , .1 3 For you, Antoine 32.95 L E4 V S X I .am fi! 36 4 er s das K Please don't spit in the fish tank. 4, ll ' 5 On your next rectal Joe, I suggest you use a glove. Batman's arch enemy, the Meldmaster. ff f f- if-1 - 1 s, . Ai Ty.-d-q-r,,.. ,fm V .L.4s19sf'f ,..-- :- ' ' N No! But let's put his name on the overdue list :my- how. You'1l never guess who just asked me out. Q98 .. ' ' A- ' .zr v 1, - fv . l 'Q 95: W There's something warm moving behind yonder cur- tains I s m u d 4 wL.f' W ww- Let's call Extern Fields, I hear he was up all night. The Hahnemann Chowder and Thigh Watcher Club -X -ff But I can't have 99 of them finished in time for winter! Oh my, I. Sanford, you devilish Latin lover. I had no idea you were like that. I.: E- -1- s a X ,,f'f1 Ie, X f 1 ' i .1 ik! A' 1' 'l ' N J' f lb Here's another 4:30 P.M. admission. if 1 'Q .f ,, ., 1 Frank Brosgol did it. Time: 4:30 P.M. Place: Classroom B. Lecturer Emerson Reed. lf- The PATH to knowledge. . .. and when the wicked witch was killed, they all lived happily ever after. J, 'L asf' dal! A . . . in Do you think you could use Ban next time Bernie? s , . . . ...,, ,, .- - 1,-,,yj x v , K I -wi .- '- - SENIORS I -l!,','..' , --gf 'Q .1 ,f . ,IL 'ff ' ' .. . it' A M f i..,'-' .- -i . - ,H :-. 5 .'. 'Jrjff --1 Auf. - . 0 nl L , i 'll . ,..1.. ,Q- bn, I-4,...' 1, fl!! A V I, f. - Q ' .X . Ali. , 'W , A tv! h ,-,lf I uf.. ,,. , J i, , ,. . Q, -, .-ii: x...:, I' .- 1b.,pf,'u yd.. A, ,-IL., ,4 -0 ',.,A . ij. . xv, ' -. - 'Q ' 1 'v H 5.-Tffx-I f- ' if . , lj . y... . .g-,, '- vw. ., . , ' LQ! 5' , .- A, A',.,4U 4. Q . . .lefiq-J It 42 f 'if 1 nf 0 1 . ' ' ' - ' A ' '.. ' 4. .0 ' - ' p 1 Av v A . 1 ',,, 3-,f,eo--- f. , ,. e . ,- ,Q Q, . .4 A. 'r. ' U. 0.93, I . .Q -r ,M T. Jkt.. . , ,Hr P r .HU 25 ,.,w .'- .K VL.. 1 . 1 16,44 I. .,l-..x ,ff ..-Lew I' .-' 1 ' '- q w ie '., Q, Q, -'fn' wig' -'- +'.' . ' '. n.'H..',:.if - 'Z -- . 1. - ,w. giQ,,'.-' 1 .- - 1 . . , ' ' .,-,' ..3.. ' f' --.-'.- .-'., n 1 . ,' 5,1 b, gf. xl.-Q u,'r.' .41 . I. ,.i '-.', r3.,V. 5.2 5, ..'...'..... l, It ,A'v. . .4 We- ,,' 1 , ,,,- - V ,Y-nj ,Jail ,,,.,L,', ,I . - v ,. - N , ,uf ,A ,' ,, A 4. ' 'f .' ' , - .. - A 'i 4' . .' , , , ' ' ',. .' ' '-- '. A -- ' . . - I. -r - -Q' f: .0--.H - -it ': F- 1- .ffl sg.: 1 ',?'f!'3.1Y',ft'r-, ' --f,:N'1v ' '-. X.. ,4.-'K ., in a-.' 35.3-i ',.' 3... XE: Lf: if ,g .: f ','+. ,. -' 'E' ' ' Li. 'J' K ...IK 61-4 -' 3 :X r. 1' is ht. Spiral if '.' .' - - U. .- 'I xv. if . 4 .-...Z Q .i . I ll. .. 113. I di ,g ivan'-Qi? I ' :I 'li 11,5 I: 8 LUEMZ . -' 14 ' - -3 ' -' H ' ' 'V ' Inf! A I ' -' A1 'A - f- V 2 ' 'ey VV ' '.-. E- Q. - tiff' J 7? f-- rg' es ij, fj -,ff W' 42. L V .. ' -fx-. .- ' .-1.. -V ' -. V- V,-1 Eff' 1---9' A'E'l,i2af' 'Q -.1--1 7-r. ., ' 1- it 'im-f fwtw..-ir Qwtff F-Iv: 9053 4? ., -A, '.. '- . . f '-,-.,,k ,- .-- - , -, - - -.-nd , '.' ' ff' 'L '- ,, Q ' 'lQ7'-. fu. P , ,fff ,bag-in M.. 4-5' I., 9 fe, ?, No QWLQ .fu ' H fig, : e' ' '. lv, V .'-4- -'ffm I-'I 2 J. 'ffv 'S' f r- 'S H -, -uk f '- , ,-1, 1, ,S -lv,-4. I . 1',g,A- '.':- M . , -, '51 ,prf bv- .19 J.. .t 41: ,I 4',.,b ,,ffa,.?- ku. ,II-, . Qb,,,.' ,I , . A , -, A' .lf ,.,, 4 J-5 - . '4A M14 - '. Vt .. Q4 ful. 4 7. !'05:Q .ual-,.:'f. 'i-. f. s' 'fb' ' g .'4?'i, 7 'r 'X Spirit of Christmas Past Meet me after lab Imbriglia, and We'11 settle this outside. N4 L John Moyer, Chairman, Department of Medicine Q 2 A xt i'.'i'A ' i I O Solo Mio I Q11 , N T 1 KIA, lg... A x s 2? -1-fn:-1 Q -L.. ' X 1-Z' ll' I--' al! I'm taking Yom Kippur off too I swear I only got three right 1, -...4 I .., CLASS HISTORY Dear Mama, sept. 20, 1964 Today I am a doctor. I brought a long white coat, met my cadaver, was approached by two fraternities, sat in on a political harangue fclass meetingj and ate lunch at Sol's C'The food must be good-all the doctors eat here J. I guar- antee you, Mama, that no doctor ever had a busier day. I also met the man who interviewed me. You remember him, that tall skinny fellow. I thought he was a doctor or psy- chiatrist or something, but he's only the registrar. He is sim- ply amazing. As we filed into classroom A for our first lecture he stood by the door admonishing my classmates to shave closer, straighten their ties and comb their hair. I thought medical school was on a graduate level, but it seems more like a military academy. Our first lecturer threw information at us as though we were reviewing it for the fifth time, and me still trying to decide which book to buy. The nice lady in the bookstore told us we could charge so I bought them all. Three fellows and I are moving into a two room apartment on Summer Street with a real nice view. One of them is an Italian boy with a big nose glasses, but the way he talks I think maybe he's Jewish. Anyway we elected him class president. Oh yeh Mama, an In- teresting thing. Eleven members of my class are girls. Susan B. Anthony would be proud. Love, Irving Dear Mama, March 13, 1965 Never Lower Tillie's Pants, Grandmother Might Come Home With such articulate phrases I passed anatomy. I got a C. Would have gotten a B, but I forgot that the lingual nerve, she threw a curve around the hypoglossusf' Many of the fellows found exams difficult and just this week the dean sent out get well wishes. Mama, don't worry about that letter saying I'm on probation, everyone got one. Things have slackened enough that I decided I should take off one night a week. So I met a nice girl. We have a club that meets regularly at Lassoff's fHahnemann's answer to Pearl Mestab. A beautiful place it isn't, but its only been raided once. She's a student nurse. No, she doesn't attend services on Fri- 90 day nights, but then neither do I. Don't worry mom, I haven't forgotten I was bar mitzvahed. Yesteday I drew my first blood. Funny that we got our first detailed lecture on hematomas fthey're blood clotsb just prior to this. Since my partner took blood from me I haven't been able to straighten my arm. It just hangs there. Lnve, Irving P.S. Michael DeBakey is my hero. Dear Mama, June 21, 1965 Papa would be proud. He would in fact consider me a mensch. I'm earning my way through school. One of the pharmacology professors wants to collect my urine for two months. I'm helping him discover the effects of a new diuretic, a nitrogen mustard derivative. Most of us are interested in research. My roomate a good STUDent is fertilizing West Philadelphia at S35 a shot. Philsiology is a particularly valuable course that fills in my schedule. Sort of makes certain that I don't leave before 5:30. This seems to be a most important custom in medical school. A typical scene in lab was me sitting with my feet immerser- sed in buckets of 'ice water with a Levine tube down my nose While spinning around in an antique dentists chair. Mean- while Sparks and Primiano were fighting to put ECG leads on Falbo while Hemstreet was giving artificial respiration to a cat. This is a typical coordinated day. Listen, I'm going to be in Philadelphia for the summer. Dr. Fink, a psychiatrist, is interested in the human sexual res- ponse. I'll be working in the lab with those eleven girls in my class. Should be interesting. For excitement, though, I under- stand that I can get to the shore on the weekends. I gotta go. Love Irving Dear Mama, Feb. 4, 1966 Today, I am a computer with emotional overtones. It is the day prior to the pathology exam. I know as many facts as a computer, but the thought of swallowing another makes me nauseous I can't afford to be nauseous until tomorrow. That's when we regurgitate it right back. Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it, Mama. 91 We started physical diagnosis the other day. Felt funny introducing myself as Doctor Irving to the patient. Felt funny seeing a patient. As a matter of fact, up until now, I didn't know what one looked like. I skillfully questioned the patient to elicit the pertinent information. I asked about excessive conjuctival irritation and nasal septal assymetry. However, the most important question turned out to be, How's your heart, Lady? She told me she had Wolf-Park- inson-White syndrome and then tried to explain to me what it meant. Listen, thank Uncle Harry for the S36 reflex hammer he bought me. Itis almost as good as the one Lilly gives us. Love, Irving Dear M ama, June 29, 1966 Sorry I haven't written much this year, but I've been very busy. I've been involved in joke-a-thons , a few catered zoo parties, and the Black and Blue Ball, an affair held at the swank Carlton Arms. We also had a faculty party that was held at the Barclay fat the request of the Dorchesterl. In between these activities I've attended a few classes. Thank God for Eda's notes. I The microbiology department has really impressed me with their approach to education. They use visual aids of the high- est calibre. Recently we saw an educational film, Rin Tin Tin Gets The Rabies. This was followed by a half-an-hour's worth of goodies by that well-known producer, Candy But- cher Moat. Pathology is run by a little George Raft type known as the UI . I'm convinced that he and his cronies are involved in the protection racket. It's no joke. The other day in conference this refugee from Hawaiian Eye gave me a judo chop on the neck when I didn't know an answer. For those who make it through conference, they have to face the guns of Wild Bill who runs herd over the lab. Despite the above we were well prepared for National Boards. Mama, I must explain about the letter you'll be get- ting. It's like golf . . . the lower your score, the better. Par is 75. Oh yeh, Mama, see if Papa can send a check. Shirley, that nice lady in the book store, just tried to collect my arm and leg. Love, Irving 92 October 12, 1966 Dear Mama, This is your son, Irving, the junior medical student. Who would ever think that little Irving, once the skinniest kid on Flatbush Avenue, would go so far? From all my relatives, who know what medical education is all about, I'm told it's duck soup from here on in. Once past the first two years, I'm a doctor already. The program has changed somewhat this year. Instead of endless hours spent in a classroom, we make rounds. It's much the same except that you don't sit down. Early in the morning as the sun rises, you round with the intern Then you do the same with your resident. About 10 A.M., a staff man graciously gives of his time and, before you know it, there's a parade. All over the hospital, just prior to lunch, one sees teams of a dozen or so men in white uniforms cramming into patients' rooms and roaming the halls. As a junior my job is to stabilize the rear. I'm also the last man looked at. By that I mean that as the consultant makes a suggestion to the staff man, he in turn, tells the chief resident, .who tells the first year resident, who tells the intern, who tells the senior student, who in turn, tells me. At this point I depart, place the band aid over the suggested spot, and rounds resume. This year is more pleasant, however. No one has asked me what organism causes osteomyelitis in the water buffalo. Gotta' go. Love, Irving January 11, 1967 Dear Mama, I think I shall never get married. For the past six weeks my libido has dropped in direct proportion to my clinical experience in obstetrics and gynecology. I thought I would be thrilled with the birth of a child. My academic anticipation might be likened to a bull in heat for six years. But, as I sat next to this woman's bed for 14 straight hours counting contraction after contraction as if my life depended on it, this anticipation slowly plummeted. By the time she went to the delivery room and four people scrub- bed , I couldn't keep my eyes open. Being the stabilizer of the rear, I couldn't see anyhow. After being told by the senior student in front of me the was six inches taller than mel that 93 she had delivered, I was awarded 16 official documents to fill out. After all, since I was priveleged to take part in the' delivery, I was expected to complete these papers. Maybe I'll be a pediatrician. Love, Irving Dear Mama, April 13, 1967 I love kids. I hate mothers. Not you, of course, Mama. But kids f kiddies as they're known to pediatriciansj are beau- tiful. It's a shame when they get sick, though. I think that makes me sadder than anything I've seen thus far. I think it would be nice to be a father. One thing about pediatrics. It's a world unto its own. The department operates about 22 decibels above the rest of the rest of the hospital. When a bewildered little five year old comes to Hahnemann with an erythematous digital rash which occurs when he gets next to red paint fvery mysteriousj and which bothers his neurotic mother, he is made to feel at home. Fourteen surrogate mothers in the guise of social workers, play therapists, nurses, child psychiatrists, art ther- apists, and developmental analysts descend upon him. In an effort to treat the whole child the poor kid doesn't stand a chance. As a junior student just off psychiatry, you realize that his mother should be in analysis and that Lestoil will remove the erythematous rash. But you must confine your remarks to a part of the kid's chart not read by others. In two weeks, after exposure to a series of allergy tests and surrogate mothers, the kid is sent home cured of the rash Cthere is no red paint in the hospitalb. Someone ought to give kids a break. Love, Irving Dear Mama, September 15, 1967 I've been back from vacation for three days and I feel like I never left. I must admit, though, Hahnemann gives you more for your money. Being able to go to school through the summer While my professors vacationed was a stimulating experience. Of course I owe Uncle Sam another S1000 because I couldn't work. But it was good to be in Philadelphia. It's a summer fesival here. For the past twelve weeks I have been a surgeon. There were no seniors lfthey graduatedb so that I got right up next to the surgical intern, who was next to the surgical resident, etc. There is a strange type of Uesprit de corps Clearned the phrase in chederj in the surgery department. The man on the bottom sort of eagerly accepts the scraps that the staff man 94 1 feeds him. When the staff man invites you to scrub in with him on a 10 hour bowel evacuation, you jump at the chance and say, Thank you, sir. He will then give you the opportuni- ty to prove yourself by holding idiot sticks fretractorsj for the 10 hour period. At this you are overjoyed and say Thank you, sir, for such a fine learning experience. Eventually, you may be asked, if you are good, to cut. Being a surgeon for the summer, you are ecstatic because all surgeons like to cut and you are treated as one of them. You rush in with your dull scissors and snip at the knot. YOU IDIGTZ YOU CUT THE KNOT VU, TOO LONG! At these words you shrink back realizing that you weren't really cut out to be a surgeon and again retreat to your retractors. I've got to run, Mama. I'm taking an elective in psychiatry. I'1l tell you about it later. Love, Irving March 2, 1968 Dear Mama, Because of you and Papa, my superego has forbidden me to go into psychiatry. For 6 weeks I sat back in a chair, nodded my head Cnot in approval or disapprovall, grunted intermit- tently, and learned how to smoke a pipe. In practice I would be earning S25 an hour. It's important for the patients to pay that much because that's part of the cure. You and Papa, because of your influence during my anal stage, have caused my id to be smothered by my superego. Because of it, I will have to go out and earn an honest living. And I was just get- ting to like my pipe. Mama, I have applied for my internships. I don't know where I'll be, but I picked a program in each hospital to suit my needs. At this point in our career we're informed that people expect us to know pretty much what we want to be when we grow up. So I've chosen a rotating 35. The year is broken down into weekly rotations on 52 different services so that I will be well-rounded and accepted by the hospital of my choice for residency. That's so that I can be better than a doctor. I'm going to be a specialist. That's sort of a big doctor . I must admit. I look forward to the coming year with a bit of trepidation. Because then, I will truly be Dr. Irving. Then I will stand next to the first year resident and maybe even make a few decisions on my own. Sounds frightening. But I only hope that at the time I will be the picture of self- confidence. Wish me luck, Mama. Love, Irving 95 I-ff 1 H. - 1. ,l 'Q' Freshman year in ii -'AV .' EHJQJI It sure is tough to get this pot belly off the ground. There ain't no joy in Mudsville. SPORTS Medical Students, from their day of admis- sion, fight a never ending battle against the pot , Hahnemann's answer is the Intramural Athletic Program, designed to keep its young men a little thinner and a lot less frustrated. Freshman year, the Class of '68 opened the softball season with a never to be forgotten team. They had uniforms, cheerleaders, the operating rights to Hahnemann's only beer con- cession and plenty of spirit. The neophytes Won game after game and looked so good doing it that oddsmaker Pete The Greek Amenta had them at even money going into the Picnic Play- off against the undefeated seniors. The team led 4-1 at one point in the game, only to lose 5-4 on a Wild throw in the bottom of the ninth. It was a bitter defeat, and teams of the succed- ing years seemed to be replaying that game in their minds, rather than the game at hand fThe team lost the Picnic Playoff last year, 9-8, to a far inferior senior squad.D , . f-355 if .. 1, , .av- .6755 ini , , , ,.. FK. . , f --T fr L, .g , 1 ' ' H A' 23- Wifi., -1 a - - n 4 5, 45' Aw If 4 ,... S' rw-.T 5- .5 A nv 9' We 3M F'-if 'NV' 15 JY2 A9 ,Q A I A, ,gli qi! ,nv 3 fm 45 il U' 9' . .- f . ,I . , .' . I - ., ,L--Q-- -' .ffggn , 1 . , , , ,G 4 -. - .2 .- ,, 3, , ,- , -. , 4 , , -. H ' ' ,Q ' ' . 1 . A 'A ' fm, ,. T- , - , ,,,,: 'gl-44... , 'lv 4 , A3 K T. ,K : . V - l . .,- 5.5-5 , ' - -.f ' ,, - -.-- --L.. ' .f .T '-,ff--'..' ' -F. -4 . V -1 - s.. -- ,' f.- Y 1 -' 1 1: ,,..,. ,ii -J ' ..3.f, ..-,f-F.- .a,- L s iv- ' ' . - - . 'J 5-effff A A 4- 17.1 Q- . ' 5. V V s Q sf, , -V ,'- ' R, --. ,,. iz, -'1 fi- K V - ' .4-A .j, :faq 1 ,ji if syn, ' -Q-54. ,'5,...a ' a , ,A -2 f' .-:QQ-L' 7 ' ,-. Hb. , g --5, x I '- ,-:iff l,3f' .: - -:av Ji-l -:tv ' ,.f- . 'lj ,H-' ',-.' . ,p,,V-f,' f,Q,,' .1 f. if E., 2 g dn..- .U 1 1 ,fm M, il. A I, ,. l .rail .5 Gfdn. 5 , J.. . .5N.,.,,l,,u-24 - I ,Sin .SH ., - , - . ue- 4- .N V -'7,, , .,, '- K-n 4,.,g. ,uw - 'A Af- . ,- Y77' Y '., , ' fr' -- Le ,pzfrf A' - ..-'lv' '. '-'M 1 Q , , V Wham.-y' ,J , , r-f - vt. cr ' .4 xx '.,-,l-.. 'N-. . - ., 'fif , ' A v , 'X'-' -..,i -, ?',' ,A -,L y-4 -- W - ' :,c..ry,.-. -P 4 . 1. ,. - 1-1-,Q-1 ' . rfb!-' 'C 'f 4 - ,ff 1. ff' .- 45 an'-'-LQ' I X 'lu gli' -1 A + . . 3 ' 2 fu' 'Wi' 'h N-,S-gf' i Tw N, 'alma' ' A-.-..' - ' ' '-5 'll' ' --.-' A I .' I' - . 'V -, ,N , Q. '- it X' 'IH ' J . - Y: ,' iffy l 4 ' ' -' ' -Wifi.-gf ff, fu-ffm , . M2-, . - V ,Q 7185 . gf I -- D IQ 4' lg? .' . , -' . ff ,'IgL'7', 1' .J MJF' ' ,- 'fy fy ' .N 5 r A ' ww- -,if - 5, ,if 5 -'55, - 1 . H. . 43 ,,'f .,- A, . 3 - - - -- . ,- ,d , ' --, ,- 1 .- 1 , 1 -A ,,. .1 'us.i'!el J ' ' f'i'ff4 M , ,... ,M 'fwgff' Rf 'ti V' A , - . - f . , , 'Q - Q ' , . ' ' ..' , . 'f'n-..'-rs.- .. '54 .A .-1 ,.-- . . -- - ' .Ha-f.. cv iggmh ., Mika . ...R ai Q. J gf S95 sky: ,vu Despite the adversity, however, certain per- formances will always stand out in our minds: Innocent and youthful Herb Heckman plotting strategy or relief pitching, Rick Mufson's pegs into right field, Ronnie Kamm rounding first with his ass in a sling, and Kowalski, DiMarino and Satava saving the game. Football was the same story. Sophomore sea- son was disappointing, but junior year a 6-0 lead over the sophs in the Super Bowl with one quarter to play looked as good as gold. As fate would have it, though, the underclassmen man- aged two TD's and stole victory from our out- stretched arms. Losers we were again, sure, but we shall cherish those bumps and bruises. Basketball, not to be repititious, saw excellent fives consistently finish second. Leapers like John Owens and John Bondi were perhaps blind- ed by each others costumes, some of which would have been banned in Boston. So now the perennial bridesmaids enter their final season. Four years older and 20 lbs slower, the vigor of Freshman year has fled, and the many hours of night call have taken their awful toll. Still, maybe this year . . . Is there a doctor in the house? I can't straighten p.n Twinkle toes bags another. W- - A .1 1' W A Zqxrz-'Tb - ' uv I ' - L . . - ei --f In.. , -,,'....,-, .Z- V IA -'ffl' T-x ... .I ' r- r p - --4,..,1,-' ' 'g,.'- .l.,,'-' ' . xr? ' ife-wif-laaa Q , ff, ' ,, 'v?f.'Qf-vj2?'2.,Aj-4L.i5'A 7 'ff' I 5, H .c w..-..EI11'.,,-5bl,.3,.rTg:Sfg:p-Ls-r:,..5 ,121 Killer Joe The muddle. Swan Lake Ballet: Act II Scene I My wind isn't what it used to be. N U .2 r Q 'fu' ji , What's the concept involved, Dr. Nudnick? There'll be none of that x+-X! tonight! ffl. r Spitzer, Oaks, Bennett The four lads. ' 3 A af! .,. Ewa, ni T, 015 il Q MEDICAL It couldn't come at a better time. After six months of being put down and trampled, the future M.D.'s of Hahnemann High pool their iatrogenically induced paranoia, sometimes even to music Cthank God only sometimesj, and expose the faculty to the constructive feedback which is so essential to a progressive medical school. It's fortunate, for the faculty, that such expression comes only once a year, but very important that it does come. Childhood pro- degies and frustrated comedians uncover hidden talents in their bid for applause creating a spec- tacle that any burlesque house would shudder at. Adding dignity to the program are one or two of our more conservative faculty members fmen, women, childrenb who have never lost their desire for the limelight. Although Holly- wood has no fears about losing its Oscars to Philadelphia, there are many never to be for- gotten performances. These are a few of the ingrediants of Hahnemann High's Annual Men- strual Show which make it the social highlight of the year. Hello, Mama! This is Irving. MINSTRALS Hypochondriacal Medical Students Lament To the time of SuparcaIiifragelcsticespealedcious When I used to kiss a girl I felt a palpitation That is when I thought it was just normal ex- citationg Now that I know better it's a fatal fibrillation Call the undertaker Ma I'm ready for cremation. Now I told that little girl that I find so enchant- ing, I get all hot and bothered pretty soon I start to panting, But that was in those golden days when I was just a dreamer And didn't know it was really pulmonary em- physema. I've renal glycosuria, I'm multiple sclerotic, I've got a melanoma and my liver is cirrhotic, I've myasthenia gravis, I'm anemic and asth- matic, But most of all and Worst of all I'm hypochond- r1at1c. A scene from Marat Sade Dr. Belmont and his playmates. ' I 'ii' S I' Mono anyone? x l XMAS PARTY if A 'iii ,L ix Searching for relaxation during our fresh- man year, We arranged a Christmas party for about twenty orphans. With Neil Brooks as Santa, Neil Schlackman as game leader and Bob DeJoseph as recruiter We all had a good time Look Kid! Just one more time and then WHAM! riched by the pleasure We gave to Our less for- Vi viii mi tunate brothers. O in Don't cry just because I told you Santa was Jewish! And then there was this other girl who . . . ! Are you sure Dr. Bernard does it that way? Who said THAT! entertaining the children. Our holiday was en- CRIENTATION One hundred and ten strange faces were in- troduced at luncheons, conferences and more formal presentations during the first few days of September 1964. Old acquaintences were re- newed and new friends made as we shared a common anxietyg what would the future bring? After many sleepless nights and changing pates we realize that we were unprepared for the on- slaught of medical school. Those first few hectic bewildering days of frosh orientation are long gone. All that remains are the last few hectic bewildering days of graduation. Damn biochemists think they know everything. And so, that's why I really Want to be a doctor. In microbiology we show slides and SLIDES. .lim g H 1, gf- . Q ' 3.4! 'A-hx' I ' I Mfg if' x' gi if! p 9 L .3 . I x' 4 Smile Dad, he's taking our picture. I hear they even have tables at Jeff. l Lvne-fl? HAHNEMANN'S FUTURE For a number of years students, faculty and administration have been unhappy with the classical approach to medical education and there have been many attempts at improvement. In 1971 with the opening of the new Hahne- mann Medical College building a drastically re- vised curriculum will be introduced with three areas of emphasis, the interdisciplinary labora- tory, the multiple track program and the moti- vation-oriented program. It is hoped that the new curriculum will enable students to assimil- ate the rapidly expanding wealth of information available with greater efficiency and under- standing. The interdisciplinary laboratory concept em- phasizes that a great deal of time is wasted when each individual basic science presents its own independent laboratory course. The new method would combine the many disciplines in a single experiment, ie. Respiratory Control might include anatomy, physiology, pharma- cology, etc. The multiple track program recognizes that students have individual needs and provides them with an opportunity for sufficent elective time to realize their goals. Under this program a faculty advisor would function with several students to insure the adequacy of any proposed plan of study. The motivation-oriented program proposes that students do not truly learn unless material presented to them has a locus of immediate need or continued use. Tentative plans are to make the first and third years preclinical, the second and forth clinical. The idea is that if students have been exposed to clinical material their sec- ond year, re-exposure to preclinical sciences will be more meaningful since we will be able to re- cognize the need for such information. The new curriculum is one of many Ways in which Hahnemann is attempting to maintain its position in the medical community. Artist's sketch of the new Hahnemann Medical College. 2' Q . ff . nr' h ,ill En. . oil ' .4 l ll . W .r ,H H rib. ssllllllll l . 'll ll lil -I!!-llli I ll ll ll ll 1 'll luuu l ll llllll llyl II ll ll y ajf- - Q, 2, .5 . H- U! li E .S as u I! ll I! ll u l! ll u ll Il ll ll Il ll I ll .U -x-'ff Q Elmer Holmes Bobst benefactor Artists sketch of the Myer Feinstein Clinic. A ua -E 'T li ' at -an 'l. ' : , -.14 ' A ,Qi 5 U. I .ns tin-1-. 0 Y ,, , L zf-'sw F ' H 'fl I -57.13 1 . T 5 j ,X , ' ,, N- Il ll N f ' , - 9 ? P' -K 1 , .- 2 zu rp K - In. E . 4 5. - 3 I1 .V 'l i nfs' ll I. -F mg, z ' 5 , :'Js .3 nl... I, g Lv S- 191111: J 3 l Q . I Q 51' '55- .Qin-IJ .,........-'- , 7, r 4 ' AF qu: . :.' X,-:Till-yi ., S Q 1 551 'rf Nl e' -- -1- mi, X A -,,.,- ' - .... .. 'T 7-355 - 4. A Ji. si .. -1,iiex...,,.,, FW mi HU' .,.-,M -1- -1. , , X Ai A,-J X .,- ,,- V- ,- .., . L M -..,u,,..-fnz -. H v nua- ,fb-ve in SECRETARIES The Hahnemann secretaries are a breed un- to themselves. How often have you had an ap- pointment with Dr. B only to be told that he's with Dr. G. Visiting Dr. G's office you are in- formed that he's in CVI with Dr. O and Dr. B. When you arrive at CVI you find a group of visiting firemen getting a lecture on Preven- tive Medicine for Firemen by Dr. R. Beating a very hasty retreat back to Dr. B's office you learn that he's with another student. The sweet young thing at the desk suggests that Mr. S might be of assistance so you Walk over to his office. The door is locked. They're out to lunch gleefully yell the girls at the information desk. The time, 9:20 A.M. Later in the Week there is a notice on the bul- letin board requesting you to visit Dr. B. The sweet young thing at the desk tells you that since you broke your last appointment your emergency loan request to buy your son a pair of shoes has been denied. Asking to see Dr. B you're told that he is in conference with Dr. G 'Y ,.....1 'Ns' J ' , , - B X Q KATHY WATKINS Send one dozen smelly cigars to Dr. DiPalma. PAT CORBETT and KATHY LENNON We're too busy, see Dr. Bennettf-' . XL yd, From The Morning Visit ...The morning visit-not till sickness falls In the charmed circles of your own safe walls, Till fever's throb and pain's relentless rack Stretch you all helpless on your aching back, Not till you lay the patient in your turn, The morning visit's mystery shall you learn. 'Tis a small matter in your neighbor's case, To charge your fee for showing him your face, You skip upstairs, inquire, inspect, and touch, Prescribe, take leave, and off to twenty such. But when at length, by fate's transferred decree, The visitor becomes, the visitee, Oh, then, indeed, it pulls another string, Your ox is gored, and that's a different thingl. . Be gentle, then, though Art's unsparing rules Give you the handling of her sharpest tools, Use them not rashly-sickness is enough, Be always ready, but be never rough, But simple kindness, kneeling by the bed To shift the pillow for the sick man's head, Give the fresh draught to cool the lips that burn, Fan the hot brow, the weary frame to turn- Kindness, untutored by our grave M.D.'s, But Nature's graduate, when she schools to please, Wins back more sufferers with her voice and smile Than all the trumpery in the druggist's pile. . . . Once more, be quiet: coming up the stair, Don't be a plantigrade, a human bear, But, stealing softly on the silent toe, 'IO Reach the sick chamber ere you're heard below: Whatever changes there may greet your eyes, Let not your looks proclaim the least surprise, It's not your business by your face to show All that your patient does not want to know, Nay, use your optics with considerate care, And don't abuse your privilege to stare. But if your eyes may probe him overmuch, Beware still further how you rudely touch, Don't clutch his carpus in your icy fist, But warm your fingers ere you take the wrist. If the poor victim needs must be percussed, Don't make an anvil of his aching bust, fDoctors exist within a hundred miles, Who thump a thorax as they'd hammer piles ,J If you must listen to his doubtful chest, Catch the essentials, and ignore the rest. Spare him, the sufferer wants of you and art A track to steer by, not a finished chart. So of your questions: don't in mercy try To pump your patient absolutely dry, He's not a mollusk squirming in a dish You're not Agassiz, and he's not a fish. And last, not least, in each perplexing case, Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face, Not always smiling, but at least serene, When grief and anguish cloud the anxious scene Each look, each movement, every word and tone, Should tell your patient you are all his own, Not the mere artist, purchased to attend, But the warm, ready, self-forgetting friend, Whose genial visit in itself combines The best of cordials, tonics, anodynes.. . . -Oliver Wendell Holmes. M.D. 5,554-5 cwfnf,-.,,f--41: , .-.1 uf!-1.3.-.4 ln -U L , f al 11. :ff 'X , fr X. X, o , . 1. l GRADUATES enola-Q W.. krdoaefz. ROBERT JAMES ANDREOZZI, M.D Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College, B.S. Janice and Robert 108 Q. -734,0 fc'-T 4 lilx ff' A. THOMAS ANDREWS, M.D. Q. Medford, New Jersey I :,Qi Colby College, B.A. fs? .,,. f 1 Elizabeth and Thomas 109 s ls in 1 or sl I X -4 -0- .-' i l s i . I 2 In 1 Ji .1-,.,. ., , ,W , BONITA LOUISE BACHL, M.D. Reading, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. 110 EUGENE S. BARASCH, M.D. New York, New York City College of New York, B.S. 2 fawx fflawfwfiigmzf RICHARD M. BARRETT, M.D. Brooklyn, New York Lafayette College, B.A. 112 aeflawlu, THOMAS RICHARD BENDER, M.D. Meyersdale, Pennsylvania California State College, B.S. Lois, Tom and Laura ., XT FEC: g'?3'iT'?, we f 3 'ag lxzvk . . 33 '- . n. CHARLES HOWELL BLEWETT, M.D Hawley, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. Kathryn, Charles and Theresa 114 1 x iff? Jfhj! :xx 'N' g fbi Eagle ,ey s,,..eq,:.- ' N Lai' 415 l' xl MITCHELL E. H. BLUM, M.D. 'V -' 7 ' ' Yeadon, PennSylvania l ' l x -9 ' lp Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. f ,f w . Jacqueline, Mitchel and Andrea , l I n-sl . .- .- la fob ,LZ JOHN L. BONDI, M.D. Abington, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College, A.B 116 ,jAw EDWARD GENE BOYER, M.D. Hooversville, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh 1' -rm 1 117 I, 7 3-750 P, i I ,4 4 . .- A X5 NEIL HURST BRooKs, M.D. 7.-54 Rockville, Connecticut -1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, B.S Sandra and Neil 7rk! ROGER G. BUCS, M.D. Roebling, New Jersey LaSalle College, B.A. AE ff Bm 1 EMMETT FRANKLIN CARPEL, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College Dea and Emmett 120 HERMAN CHMEL M.D. Scranton, Pennsylvania University of Scranton, B.S. Sr JOHN OWEN CLUNE, M.D Fairfield, Connecticut Fairfield University, B.S. Jane and John LONNIE A. COLE, M.D. Milan, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Marianne and Lonnie fbi.. X if 'hr Kaz-ffvfla KENNETH B. CGNNER, M.D. Richboro, Pennsylvania Ursinus College, B.S. Susan and Kenneth 124 zanffggz ROBERT S. COOK, JR., M.D. Paoli, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 1 M63 STANLEY ZALE COWEN, M.D Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bethany College, B.S. 126 .gcf-a,,.,a,.,44,..Z LAWRENCE STOVER CROUTHAMEL, M.D. Paramus, New Jersey Muhlenberg College, B.S. 127 W2 : ' ZMMWHWA RONALD P. DANIELE, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. 128 Qwmjw ROBERT LOUIS DeJOSEPH, M.D. Hazleton, Pennsylvania King's College, B.S. Catherine 8a Robert 7- 129 wi .ii if X dfezzaw 7 5540.7 WILLIAM FRANCIS DELANEY, M.D. 4 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, A.B. 130 dew., HQ, Lfrm. ANTHONY JAMES diMARINO, JR., M.D. Paulsboro, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania Dorothy, Anthony and Jay 131 T K-,-,l QM 4 Hmm PAUL CHARLES DOMSON, M.D. Mahanoy, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College, B.S. 132 Maki LOUIS FRANCIS DONAGHUE, M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, A.B. Q! DENNIS W. DONNELLY, M.D Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Duke University, A.B. 134 71. F4640 ANN M. FALBO, M.D. Carbondale, Pennsylvania Bernard College, B.A. if-.---nu 135 Edwwf L. 111.244 EDWARD L. FIELDS, M.D. i Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. 136 fi, Ps if '1 WW JERALD FINGERUT, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Joyce and Jerald -:ff f 1 H096 GUY H. GERHART, M.D. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College, B.S Linda, Guy, Gary and Bradley 138 D am,-LJ 6-vvf-M--14147 DANIEL GREENWALD, M.D. Boston, Massachusetts Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BS. 139 v '- Q N11 X S' -.,,,,,,...-o- ' . ,,..x Drk-fix ff,-, as .1 X ,,z f,,?H .L ' - '3 1 QM?-'ff JOSEPH GUARALDO, JR., M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, B.A. 140 MW , JEFFREY HAISFIELD, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Q 5 f.W,4Q DAVID J. HALL, M.D. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College, B.A. 14 2 4 ZLAMJWZ EDWARD HALL, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. MSW . lx 14 gil is +1 ,, - f97wwj3fand BRUCE STEPHENS HARRIS, M.D Vienna, New Jersey Cornell University, A.B. 144 ffm-WMQM if SAMUEL FREDRICK HARSHBERGER, II, M.D. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Mount Saint Ma1'y's College, B.S. Genevie and Samuel I KYH' - . glib 2 W - xvlyl l. N , ' ' ---' ya! ,il Ni . , . ,s S N-'Ji .fl l -3- PA .fly- .tv C 145 I I 'M Q- CECIL J. HASH JR., M.D. Quarryville, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University The Hash's 146 9-f CWM ffgykfyfwymm HARRIS ROBERT HAYMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Renee, Harris and Fredric 14 -gg gk! ff H. HERBERT HECKMAN, M.D Reading, Pennsylvania Juniata College, B.S. 148 jf- 3 FRF o QF '1-.. aghv: l'..'i' , ., . X il, 4'-.y-Q GEORGE P. HEMSTREET, Mn. f Scranton, Pennsylvania Wake Forest College, B.S. s 149 ug ,Q We P LA. N XKX vguw-Q, n an JOHN A. HERRING, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.A 150 , W., . ,,. 3 -is MJH0 -w,..,,,.,,,,,g, ,-5 1 4 .44.::Q:f?m--4-I., EDA LOUISE HOCHGELERENT, M.D. 5- in M -,iff ,lnbxf-H-4 1 m x 9 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' I University of Pennsylvania, A.B. 151 'va-..-M jpwmzwff MARVIN HUNTER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Libby, Marvin Sz Steven 152 WJAQMW 19 ,.., WILLIAM GROVER JACKSON, M.D. Munhall, Pennsylvania Washington and Jefferson College University of Pittsburgh, D.D.S. The Jackson's 153 S53 vm CAROL L. KAMM, M.D. 1 Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania lVIacMu1'1'ay College, B.A. Carol and Ronald sinh 'X' X xx 61 IDA 154 Lia- 3' p W -X - -fifx gi is ' ,M ' ra 1 i Ez ' 1 f 1 V ' in.: A K I Q :J Q . V t I - ' 7' X: V RONALD L. KAMM, M.D, V -Q-gy sg , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' ,a l ' 'f.GS,i' . .- 'l f Ni,-2 A University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 2 'K J . - L, .fkfill - ' Carol and Ronald P ' -1' CS .1 xi 155 STEVEN G. KELSON, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, B.A. The Kelson's 156 ,pf Q. JOEL D. KLEIN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, BA. S 157 .7- WA' 'gi' I y A, V 1 , g .- QR 'Qt' 'A 1' ' 1,:N, f-ng I V, , I ,Q vi ,. 'MQ' 'i?g'..4',fgi ., . ,Q-Q4-. . A rx f'7w aff. ' ...v.:,- . 'thx 5- . . ,. R 1 tw: JOSEPH J. KOWALSKI, M.D. B1'0oklyr1, New York University of Delaware, B.A. 158 Jw 'if GERALD FRANK LASSOFF, M.D West Hartford, Connecticut University of Pennsylvania, B.A. ul' STANTON SAMUEL LEBOUITZ, M.D Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College Jane and Stanton 160 AQ gi Ii ' V gtmlu n QL , ' X, 1 .. A! H I ' ru' Q L, ,4 H vb , H . 1 ,A Qs' -Q. A x -' 'nf ROGER B. LEE M.D. 'f-ff ffw 4 , ' -Q Y' X-, :ff ' 45 -' L A 1 C 1'f . - ' Q . .I 1 os nge es, a 1 011118 Sqn ,mlmgv 5: X k . i f'?' . . ' ' ,1!?s, Kgwf 75 . -'f'Q. ' ' .fl L.. . - , Stanford UH1V91'S1ty, B.A. -'ruff :V+ ff? 'f g,i'f-fi . fx ,x- Q. VI- . A 5-J .tsl 1 u O, ,.I. A 5 f Qs' SylVl3 and Roger i T 8 L Q I ' -1 ,' 4- NUI Atl : Z ' f -,Ts Q.. ' EA-J QI ' , 3 N' . xi X J '-. ,TA D o g .' 59, ,nn fs hmmm DAVID STUART LERMAN, M.D Plainfield, New Jersey New York University, B.A. Miriam and David .5, ,, X,- 162 Qfafnzllf ALAN T. LEVITT, M.D. Brooklyn, New York Western Reserve University, B.A. 5. fefaaaa ROBERT STEPHEN LEWIS, M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College, B.S. Bonnie and Robert 164 THOMAN LOUIS LUNETTI, M.D. Bronxville, New York Fordham University, B.S. - 1 mba-.Mg -Q-I e S... ,AZQ ,, PATRICIA J. LYONS, M.D. Elmira, New York Nazareth College of Rochester, B.S 166 U Q- guav lfileb., BRUCE VISCHER MacFADYEN, JR., M.D. Ardmore, Pennsylvania Wheaton College, B.S. -- Q. 'ab V4 s ,, K-A. Q, . V ' 4 l 1 1 W QV -69 X ? f- g. 167 K A W ii I K SGJQQJMQ KMMQMQ RICHARD KARL MALLIN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. Dena and Richard k 168 Qfzfwmi Www STEVEN MANN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University L 'x EDWARD L. MAZUREK, M.D Ambler, Pennsylvania LaSalle College 170 MORGAN MICHAEL MCCOY, H, M.D. Trafford, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.S. 171 I L V , M 7 S, xi flf -A 1 'fv- PVL - . 1 , ,K ' ROBERT LAWRENCE MOHL, M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Katherine and Robert 172 X701 -wma BRUCE M. MORSE, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. Carol and Bruce 49 nl' f 173 , - . 1,-2 ,-.1-aid... 4 if H- V'3',1'e f- Q I v 0 DENNIS LEE MOYER, M.D. Vernfield, Pennsylvania McPherson College, A.B. Cathryn, Dennis, Julie and Jonathan 174 ?mNMAf7 PETER MUCHA, JR., M.D. Frackville, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College, A.B. Sonia and Peter RICHARD ALAN MUFSON, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 176 'Q' ERNEST YOUNG NORMINGTON, II, M.D. Emmaus, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, B.S. Carol, Ernest II and Ernest III 177 , ffm, he ,4 l ,1 . j - f- A ' 1 A' 'Va' , 1 r'v5f? ' 1 I , ff, , 1 . 1 Jn, v X . . fi, CMMCQ CARL W OETTINGER JR MD Plttsbulgh Pennsylvama Umvelslty of Plttsburgh B S Kathleen and Carl 3,1 178 JM! QM IRNEST STEPHEN OSER, M.D. Silver Spring, Maryland Franklin and Marshall College, A.B Cynthie and Irnest l 59' HEINZ O. OSTERHOLZER, M.D. Mt. Holly, New Jersey Rutgers University, B.A. 180 Qi 540.4 JOHN STUART GWENS, Audubon, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Didi, John and Patti M.D. 181 1 i ROBERT E. PLUMMER, JR., M.D. Wheaton, Illinois Wheaton College, B.S. 182 ' ll l MQEMWM GEORGE A. PRIMIANO, M.D. Cherry Hill, New Jersey Western Reserve University, A.B. A P - if S Q, M l ' , :Bw X , -My 4 , , 3 -21-'V 'W iw 7' rg xii. .3 ., .T 593 'ig 77655 ' 'J-Aigvff ,fs ,1f4.Q rg' 'J ,fajm Y ,f- 'Ig , , Nfl, Un, .uwqm .. ,, ia: . K, wwf.. , -1 'v, - r. 49 - V -'mi - .fl .szarm .v, ,al 7' . 4 Qirfiilvfif ,L.s b . - f '.- '.'Q,'E 4- w eZfQ,Q,f6' LEON A. RIGBERG, M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albright College, B.S. Lynne and Leon LK' 55544 t ' jf' a -' 5 , i Q ' 4- ,. , '19 if'f f'i'w , N ,101 5 ,fa 7, KENNETH S. ROSEN, M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Marietta College, B.A. Sheryle and Kenneth 186 BENNETT E. RUTH, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, B.S. Ronni and Bennett luv, i..,,k,., si 187 Y 'gf' ,R 15. A '98 u-nv LZZQWMQL ELLIS HOWARD SACKS, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. Francine and Ellis 188 ..-rg, ,nrZ0'7uvLQ0U!nn4,yL ANTOINE SAMMAN, M.D. Aleppo, Syria University of Pennsylvania, B.A.,M.S. 189 K S N .LX 'D- RICHARD MARTIN SATAVA, JR., M.D Venice, Florida Johns Hopkins University, B.A. 190 XC'- QQMJJQMZ fww RONALD PAUL SAVARESE, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Josephls College, A.B. 191 .k- X xx- X fxgv gr DSM! DAVID SCHATANOFF, M.D New Freedom, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College, A.B. Rutgers University, M.S. 192 ' it f 'X 151 JOHN WALLACE SCHATZ, M.D. Moorestown, New Jersey Bates College, B.S. Susan and John 'rr' .Irv if ,isis , fI ',x-,1.- E 464 ' L in Q f -iv ' Aa-y , f u i Av Kg-. n.- Q. S ,U-Q 1-11-.ji-4, . ' . ' ' is ' R , v.--5g,,.' v ' - 4' 4, 44 -.' 1, IM, Z: 'tiki' si N J -oi ' 3 f N , 1 I 4 .a 'P' 'RV' I 14,4 ' gg' 'Ju 1 U . , L. W-rw ' Jr' 41 Fr ' 1 x' Kg , I at . 7 . 4,1 K AE. :Ju 'sd 4 IA f i ' 1 A .. , Q ft 8 fu 1+ 2-was fl BARBARA SCHEPPS, M.D. Chester, Pennsyvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. X 4 194 Ki ci JOHN E. SCHILLER, M.D. Erie, Pennsylvania Kent State University, B.S. air-fx 195 ,Ni Blur 'CJ if Q5 N I ' NX fra' f- X Sim I WM NEIL SCHLACKMAN, M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, A.B Cheryl and Neil 196 ,Sw J. SUZANNE SILVERSTEIN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Chicago, B.A. 197 Q33 QW i ami 1 i yi . rjffh ffiiift' Ddfias xffgaf ITAS G. AS, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newark College of Engineering, M.S The Skucas' 198 flu' un. ,Q WM IVAN SANF RD SMITH, M.D. Uniontown, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.S. 199 ru .ygr 1. f' ,, 'E hd! v .fH.,3fZ',1M -e-2?42e?5?ffIa?fi?mf il ': 44 l ez 1? df J! -as .XA .x Qi S f Q ARTHUR JAY SMUKLER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University 200 'L MQ, PAUL CORNWELL SPARKS, M.D. Burlington, New Jersey Ursinus College, B.S. Alice and Paul 201 1 XJ A ,-'K WWW ALFONSE PAUL SQUITIERI, M.D. Bronx, New York Bates College, B.S. Harriet and Alfonse 202 LMZWJGZLJ SHELDON STALLER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. Marsha and Sheldon O3 ARTHUR STEINMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.A Jacqueline and Arthur 204 RICHARD W. VASSALLO, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College The Vassallo's 'il 15 205 si gif' 493 W,-nib MMU' HAZEL J. WEINBERG, M.D Long Island, New York Vassar College, B.A. 206 Ss QM 'P JEROME STEPHEN WEISBERG, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania 207 I ...ir .. fx-3 ,JA s , 'l I A, . 'O l, Madman MTWM BARBARA A. WOJCIECHOSKI, M.D. Chester, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 208 .yy gal I ,Sis ,L .Jw -im? FM 111052 New Hyde Park, New York Technology, S.B., S.M. Q , 209 lv CARL F. W. WOLF, M.D. H L H . GDR Massachusetts Inst1tute of 4 PATRONS PARENTS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT T. ANDREWS, JR. H. BEN BACHL MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BARASCH HARRY BARRETT . MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. BLEWETT JOSEPH AND CLAIRE BLUM DR. AMEDEO BONDI MR. AND MRS. ARMAR J. BORDNER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. BUCS DR. AND MRS. RALPH CARPEL EILEEN CLUNE MRS. HELEN F. CONCELLO MR. AND MRS. KENNETH B. CONNER MR. AND MRS. R. S. COOK JULES M. COWEN REV. STOVER CROUTHAMEL MRS. A. DANIELE REV. AND MRS. PETER DEE DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. DELANEY ANTHONY J. DI MARINO, M. D. DR. AND MRS. ADRIAN H. DONAGHUE MR. Sz MRS. THOMAS DUFFY DR. AND MRS. SANTO J. FALBO MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL L. GOODMAN MR. JOSEPH GUARALDO, SR. CAPT. AND MRS. CECIL J. HASH AND MRS. HAROLD H. HECKMAN DR. AND MRS. A. ALAN HERRING AND MRS. LOUIS HOCHGELERENT AND MRS. HERBERT C. JOHNSON MR. MR. MR. KAMM AND MORRISON FAMILIES KELSEN AND CHAZIN FAMILY MRS. MARK T. KISTLER MR. AND MRS. OSCAR W. KOENIG MRS. LOTTIE KOWALSKI FRED LASSOFF MR. AND MRS. ISADORE LEBOUITZ MRS. IRENE LERMAN EMIL LEVITT MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS LOUIS LUNETTI ALBERT MALLIN HENRY J. MARSH HENRY MOHAN MORGAN McCOY LILLIAN MORSE REV. AND MRS. JOSEPH G. MOYER MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MRS MRS MRS MRS. CARI. W. OETTINGER SI BERNARD C. OSER ROBERT E. PLUMMER CHARLES REITER LOUIS M. RESPET DR. AND MRS. ISAAC H. RIGBERG MR. N MRS. MORRIS SACKS RICHARD M. SATAVA JACOB SCHATZ MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MELVIN SCHLPPS .JOHN A. Sc'H1LLLH SIDNEY SMUNLIQR PAUL R.-'SPARKS RALPH C. SQU1T1EH1 MRS. ALEX C. STRANG' ADELINE VASSALLO SAMUEL A. WEINBEIRG MRS. NIARIA oSTERHo1.z1Qn WILSON MR. AND MHS. LEON wo.Jc1Ec'HoSK1 BERTHA 123. WOLF 210 x '...-- FACULTY . - .nf -Q -' :QEIE . -flfflfiiiiifl '- lib.:-' I A.. ggyk --,.-Q' -' -, -ha, .1 , . ...,.i-...W ., ,,,,.Ax-H ...:3- A as ' . ,- 1- , .EWR r. , I .- v. ADMINISTRATION LARRY MCGOWAN, M. D. HUGH D. BENNETT, M. D. DOMENIC J. PONTARELLI, M. D. CHARLES S. CAMERON, M. D. WILLIAM R. REISHTEIN, M. D. JOSEPH R. DIPALMA, M. D. SEYMOUR STEIN, M. D. CARL C. FISCHER, M. D. ONCOLOGY ANATOMY STANLEY P. REIMANN, M. D. MARY .IANE SHOWERS, Ph. D. PATHOLOGY Departmont of Anatomy JOSEPH E. IMBRIGLIA, M. D. BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY WILLIAM C. KASHATUS, M. D. JOSEPH S. DEI RATES, Ph. D. E. KARL KOIWAI, M. D. FREDERICK W. PAIRENT, Ph. D. IRENA KOPROWSKA, M. D. COMMUNITY MEDICINE ALEXANDER NEDWICH, M. D. PATRICK B. STOREY, M. D. PEDIATRICS FRIENDS GIULIO J. BARBERO, M. D. ABE'S LUNCHEONETTE MARTIN BAREN, M. D. FITZGERALD MERCY HOSPITAL DANIEL F. DOWNING, M. D. ROBERT L. EVANS, M. D. PSYCHIATRY MEDICINE ' JULES C. ABRAMS, Ph. D. KENNETH CHALAL, M. D. HERMAN S. BELMONT, M. D. EUGENE L. COODLEY, M. D. PAUL J. FINK, M. D. PHILIP FIEMAN, M. D. VANBUREN O. HAMMETT, M. D. RAUL I LEISCHMAJER, M. D. RICHARD E. HICKS, M. D. MORTON IPUCHS, M. D. DON E. JOHNSON, M. D. JOSEPH M. GAMBESCIA, M. D. ELIZABETH BREMNER KAPLAN, M. D. PHILIP GERBER, M. D. HENRY T. KLEINER, M. D. GEORGE L. JACKSON, M. D. RADIOLOGY MILTON L. KROUNGOLD, M. D. J. STAUFFER LEHMAN, M. D. SALEM HARRIS LUMISH, M. D. WELLAND F. SHORT, M. D. NICHOLAS MAURELLO, M. D. LEONARD STANTON, A. B., M. S. THOMAS I . Mc-GARRY, M. D. SURGERY JOHN H. MOYER, M. D. I . E. BARSE, M. D. OTTO F.'MULLER, M. D. EDWARD D. COPPOLA, M. D. LESLIE NICHOLAS, M. D. OSCAR CORN, M. D. WILBUR W. OAKS JR., M. D. PAUL M. JAMES JR., M. D. GADDO ONESTI, M. D. HERBERT KEAN, M. D. OSVALDO RAMIREZ-MUXO, M. D. WALLACE O. LECHER JR., M. D. NORMAN G. SCHNEEBERG, M. D. DONALD A. NAGEL, M. D. OBSTETRICSXGYNECOLOGY HENRY T. NICHOLS, M. D. GORDON K. BANZHOPF, M. D. AXEL K. OLSEN, M. D. CHARLES A. DELONE, M. D. JEWELL L. OSTERHOLM, M. D. CHARLES K. I ETTI'lRHOI4'F, M. D. A. E. PEARCE, M. D. RICHARD E. GIBBONS, M. D. DEMETRIUS S. SARIS, M. D. MARSHALL KLAVAN, M. D. FRANK TROPEA JR., M. D. JAMES H. LEE, JR., M. D. ALEX W. ULIN, M. D. GEORGE C. LEWIS JR., M. D. HARRY S. WEAVER JR., M. D. BRUCE J. MACFADYEN, M. D. CHARLES C. WOLFERTH, JR., M. D. 211 . - A, , .. ,.,,..gaQ- . A. ...gn I ' f 'jig ' ' DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY ANATOMIC PATHOLOGY, CLINICAL PATHOLOGY, CYTOLOGY .a-A Q!-.il Q Ill' 'X CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS 'Y .. It is a pleasure to stand upon the shore, and to see ships tossed upon the sea 3 a pleasure to stand in the Window of a castle and to see a battle and the adventures thereof belowg but no pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the Vantage ground of Truth, and to see the errors, and Wanderings and mists and tempests, in the vale below . . . -Lucretius 212 'Que' X mu., . . . I Will prescribe regimen for the good of my patients accord- ing to my ability and my judgement and never do harm to any- one Hippocrates BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE I did not think I investigated. Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY 213 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY MEDICINE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES THE SCHOOL OF CON GP ATLLATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGIC PEDIATRICS TECHNOLOGY L d 1 t L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY STANDARD OPTICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY William B. Koh 233 N 'th 15th Street Phl d lph P 1910 I swear by Apollo the physician . . . to reckon him Who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my sub- stance With him . . . and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons and those of my teachers ... WELCOME, CLASS OF 1968 TO YOUR HAHNEMANN ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN Some acquire good judgement the hard Way, by trial and error, at particular expense, in all senses, to the patient, others acquire it by continuing study of the Written Word from reliable sources, by association with and observation of those of proved good judgement, and by unending constructive criticism of their own Work and experience. C. W. Mayo 1956 fEditorialJ ooNGRATULAT1oNs TO THE GRADUATES DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY 216 LOSE NOT THINE MARBLESV BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES HAHNEMANN BOOK STORE Shirley E. Mohn, Proprietoi' PARTNERS IN HEALTH: 0 YOU 0 YOUR DOCTOR 0 YOUR HOSPITAL AND BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD . I ' Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Blue Shield The HARRISBURG POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL Third and Radnor Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 777 Bed General Hospital W? Classic and Flexible Rotating Internships with up to eight months in major field. Wi' Residencies in Medicine, Pedi- atrics, Radiology and Surgery. YW Sound Educational Program in the Setting of a Superior Com- munity Hospital. Y 3 3 Generous Stipend and Fringes. 3 'Q Y Attractive, Friendly Community. U '1 0 'A It 1 D. v Y. ' ,' W -, Y ' F7 9, . ' J .fn - K Q ' X ' ' . - 73' :Na -' ' ' jfrfwa. ' i-' -px V? 'A 5 if ' V ' V ' K ' ' F, v-gg . ,. x x4 EL, 'V Y . S 2151 ' 'v -1, S ,jp A' , ' i,f':. ig1' u,,g' -1' eff - ff .1 1 7- 1' N 'I ' - A V 't F ul 'fl 'W 7 7, if ' - SL:-- ,R , .i W ' '- W Q f Lulu a ' Q 4 1,5 , ' -,-...- 1 -, A, , . W tv N 51 v 4 A I I JV' QI., S n A Law, V, 3 I., .V H I V , 2, J . ,' TW .1 571 ' W ,I 'mg 1 -7 , 551' -F N V Jai! Fi f f-kggj '77 ' t 'lv in : V rf-j jf 57 - 1 If: .1 .. 1 . , Q ' ' 'ww - .1 'iii 4 1. ' f-if' + 5 54: 1 .lisa-g 'gili 'li -7 Z., ,S 2 v u A, D Jag kg nn- 1, . l '. 7' ,. ' . 5' H Q ' V -1 li, :Q ,,.v'fr ,.7f - 4 7 . I A ' L, ' L' .in 6 1 L X , Ml, rg V .. V T fNx, m 'V . 1 .V I . D 1 Ig,-I 0 9 I vi If ww A - V V 'I 1 ,, . : ,. 1 An i '- 441, 1,-L 5 1 1 ' ,ig U I 2 - -I? . -' 13 fH.1,u.A A. li 32' - . I ,R 1 -. ' 2 - vt l a .TJ 'il 5VS:'w 7-7 ' . ' --. ww.. - '- . 'f-,- -- ---- , -- 1 If ' ' c-A 7 1 'IH' 'Qs aw ' ' ,q Nw- - .---- 1' ' 1 f 1 ' t -... .:. '- ' '- ' ,, ' , el -V '-'1-'f . ' D 'X A 3'-,,':.J.'n, IH, 1:13 4, , , .. . ., . T 7' r .,,. up 'fn u - -v I1 1- . ow'- 218 Come and Visit Us. 9 M. ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market St. Philadelphia 7, Pa. Official Photographers The Medic 1967 Negatives of portraits appearing in this annual are kept on file. Photographs may be ordered. Edward P. Dolbey 8L Co., Inc. P. O. Box 7316 Phila., Pa. 19101 Serving the Medical Profession Since 1909 LABORATORY Sz MEDICAL SUPPLIES We extend our best Wishes for your every success Let us continue to serve you with Microscopes, Medical Books, Diagnostic Instruments and Laboratory Reagents and Supplies in your practice. RETAIL STORE LABORATORY SUPPLIES 40th Sz Baltimore Ave. 465 Penn Street Phila., Pa. Yeadon, Pa. Phone: BAring 2-6020 Phone: GRanite 6-9300 Mail and Phone orders promptly filled. 219 Lowest Prices - Fastest Service Compliments To THE SENIORS THE BARNEY ROTH CO. SAINT AGNES HOSPITAL Electrical Engineers 8a Contractors Television - Stereo - Furniture Brand Name Appliances 211-13 N, Broad Street Affiliate in General Surgery with Hahnemann Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 LO 3-0590 Medical College and Hospital Compliments of 1 THE BUY . SELL . RENT LABORATORIES Repair 0 Re-Upholster O Re-Finish 6 Floors of Total Service Philadelphia 3, P3- 203 N. Broad St. LO 4-1880 1619 S F1106 Street P Modern Laboratory Service for Modern Medicine 220 HURN HARDART FINEST QUALITY FOODS Sz FOOD SERVICES Since 1888 COOK- NEIMAN BUILDERS, INC. Phone LO 32430 1518 Summer Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Congratulations To The Graduates LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY Country Fresh Dairy Products Milk and Ice Cream Box 71 4500 Parrish Street Lansdale, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Phone: 855-8201 Phone: EV 6-1234 BOERICKE SL TA FEL and BOERICKE 8L RUNYON 1011 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Nlamifactiiriiig Pharinacists and Piilmlishers A complete line of Homeopathic Preparations. Specialties. Fresh Creen Plant Tiiictiires and Books Boerickes Nlateria Nledica with Hepertory S850 X X Alfonse P. Squitieri Business Manager 199 MEDIC STAFF Richard K. Mallin - Editor-in-Chief Contributors Eugene'S. Barasch Richard M. Barrett Marvin T. Hunter Ronald L. Kamm Roger B. Lee Richard A. Mufson John W. Schatz Barbara Schepps I. Sanford Smith Hazel J. Weinberg i Jerome S. Weisberg s . ' - , 2 'IPPEZL wr W iiziii Q1 ' 'wk -i gl? 5-f,'i'3f1,. gy, ' iikiih I- ,361 ', 5 9, f 11,75 . W Qezgzfik f Q 1.':,'-:Jf24?3, -- QQ E. Karl Koiwai Faculty Advisor -.-.-.i-.... ....... f . ,,.- .Q .Q V. .I '- N M, . K... V .Q .gg .,4, ' if. -T La., -, X ff, .. if' 1-.,-. .., Q. Samuel Hahnemann 1755 1843 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The publisher was G. Earl Nichols As- sociates The portrait photographs were taken by Zamsky Studios The candid photographs were taken by Richard K. Mallin 8z Roger Lee The photo-finishing was done by Sterling- Kraft The endsheet reproduction of a painting by Jack Bookbinder was donated by E. R. Squibb 8: Sons E. Karl Koiwai M.D. Faculty advisor pro- vided valuable assistance when needed Marge Carmosin, Christopher Deane and Ernie Leiss, Jr., cheerfully contributed their services This book would not have been possible without the help Sz sympathy of our wives, Dena and Harriet. A n I F 5:4 :tg 15? .19 'Qi 24325. 5 . KJV fi ' .v' V Lf , ' : , 3 at-xf.:'i?Z'?2 4+ ,, . 'V , - K :'Ql.51', Wx If , , A '-i in.. 1.3.1 ,' ...h -. g ' . x. A I- . P K .S . 1- Lx' . , ,.,..v.' . ,. . 'hi ' 2952 .UE J f Q Milton Tellum 1927 - 1967 Jens Christensen l 1927 - 1967 L. April 26, 1925 - December 6, 1966 MILTON TELLUM It is a sad thing when one so young and brilliant is taken from life in the midst of his prime. Dr. Mil- ton Tellum exemplified the teacher and lecturer at his finest and will long stand as an inspiration to the members of our class. We shall always remem- ber him as one dedicated to the art of teaching. MEMGRIUM March 14, 1898- February 28, 1967 JENS CHRISTENSEN One of the warmest gentlemen met in our four years was Doctor Jens Christensen. The rewards he received in teaching were not tangible. Rather, they consisted of feelings of pride in his students when they mastered difficult concepts. Chris was in- strumental in making these feats possible. He was truly a beautiful man. 236 51 ' x r B N N i I I 1 r v A A 'G' 5 A A M . I . 9 -. ' av ft. A J 1. - un. Pl , , D P 'p-ark , A pl Vx 1 I 3 W' 'A YA u y. A A - - f 'Si I 1. 5' F ' A A QQ v E ms. A, N w Z' I 1 ' L ld R u ' '? . , - 1 xlbu'w,,- . l I .I -u 1 ' ,,A ff A.. V x . wr., . J ! A A 2,7 'VA vi , u Uf- ct t A fr' f', 1 .V 3 . up K ,G 4 Q., a 7 'm r WTWQK 'W' ' 50,1 1 .Af , ,,, , WNV' a ,f A 1 In 4.-.2 '--47 11 Alfti IJ,-A V A . 1 V, . . ,,- .v ' ' vy . W, w. I A .A XY rn n1'vq1..A, uf 411 , 'WK .' .Ji l J, f 'W sf. W' HW ,s, 3:4 Q 'sh 1 iii i 52 - 4 -A yn 5 i F - v 'U v 3 FW I 3 'WF 1 3'5 AL 'Puff A ,' uv' ,-4-4. ' 'Q 'M' '1 5 ' 1 ..- i' i F01 owl? ir K C v -,rnf,o'1Y lux' 5 'W-Tflfift' . AH 4 5 v-,gh tn' L' I 4 .j', QV.: Y. n- 4w +g'. ,T In ,Y ,LAP N tw will vw Q lp 1- HIP ,.,r My .., - ,A .ry -Q 'M 65 Q vu -v Q ,N A I. 'U I 5 1 ?,. I :Q ?'s 2 'W I K . 0 f ' 1, v .E . A P02-'pr lt' V . Lf 3 ' 1, x h N 4' 3 3' E 1, c Af f Fx. ..-4.h-xt-,.g.1..--'A' 8 .9 , '- - .7 + j V 511' ' '-' I' ' by ' up ft av Y' 5. s tx 1' . 'f 5- :nl J, - . - , . I a.F: i Q.. fw- EA f sr in :lil slab'-RQ' TYR ' W-Iv' ', ' . - F' q 0 W BB 5 2' . Q U b- 'vu a. -- I , tu. - ,r 4-'Q ' '. 9 ..- Q . 471A . -Pt' 'e Q Pi 'ir'- 'lil' ., 'Pri' Iqdpue-A ' -fx s DQ' X., ,il ':,,ll- 'SJ 5 g . A IF I 'l ,' Q n 1 vi-:1-'Qg NT.. 'Q Q? V 1, Jr, 'Rel '-fgA 'f V ' Q -f'+1' 5 L-Q4 J s. Q , Q . , by 1 'Li-we-.. TS, I' Q ,L . - S 15' , . .. I 9 'Z Y -0 ff as ' ,, ,,ill'3 - n ..- iibxlg' 'F a 1 an-I , fi- '4 ff4 5' . A'?f'f . g, ' 9 afrifi .' J? . U, 3' .Q ' 1 5 I, rf' :fm 161-fzfrlugi. , x. -'f? ? ' I Y I ,v 'A '5 1 kg , '. L ' XI??f,24.,U. . Qv3Q?r13 U 2' .2 . I -9 I j' Q12! L! P255 Q C . -Q ' gkyfaff-1 l 1-N. V. L'-5 l wx ' v i .n.. 0 ' . - 7 -. t .