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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1969 volume:

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I ' 1 f 1' O igx 41 al 4-ir L- : L g- ' 4 ...qt ,, ,yfia 1 P4 'L ' Q .,f-P fix' :fi -suff- 1553 Nm' lg K-1-D 34 '1 I 41 U 4: -I Po J-. 'fl' 'J ha, S K -1 :A ' i 91.1 5' 'wifi' 'rp 1 S, ' fqfg' 'J si Ls 1 P .fl 'Ji l 6' 1 uqvf- , KP P? Q, -,Tl . lf, ,A Lin M V . A-' M - .A K ,,.n ,--- 'gb-'W' HAHNENIANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL DF PHILADELPHIA ESS I' ,ian-'52-B Is it not better to live in revolution than to live in dead times? If there is any period one would desire to be born in, is it not the age of revolu- tion, when the old and the new stand side by side and admit of being compared? RALPH WALDO EMERSON 2 l Iiilf' iii 2 3 si w ix CONTENTS Introduction . . Dedication ........ Administration ........ Hahnemann Heritage .. Faculty ............. Organizations ...... , Candids ........ 'J Underclassmen . . . Class of 1969 .... Advertisements ...... Acknowledgements . . . Epilogue .,........... 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The pleasure be- comes greater since your class has taken on a special meaning for me. l have come to know many members of the class personally while help- ing them with career choices and a multitude of other problems. As a result, I feel that a kinship and friendship has developed in many different ways. You are about to begin your careers in medicine and to attempt to apply the ideas, concepts, tech- niques, skills, and attitudes which you have ac- quired during the past four years. l believe that you are well prepared to deal with the myriad problems of medicine that will confront you. It is Ai' in the area of the art of medicine and in the de- velopment of your personal medical philosophy and integrity towards patients that you will con- stantly find yourself revising, amending, and al- tering your feelings and attitudes. Medicine will provide you with many opportunities to serve suffering human beings, to relieve pain and misery. You will often find your endurance taxed and your tolerance stretched. The conflict be- tween selflessness and selfishness will oft-times make decision-making an extremely arduous task. The struggle between your personal needs and the needs of your patients will be difficult to resolve. Learning to exercise patience, interest, concern, feeling, and caring in the face of har- assment, overwork, crises, suffering, and death will be the ultimate test of your ability as a total physician caring for the total patient. J You have a unique opportunity as you enter this profession to combine the ideas and attitudes ot your teachers with those individual ingredients ot your own selves which will help you to fulfill the calling of medicine in your own special fashion At the same time, you are entering this profession when the world is on the brink of even greater technological, philosophical, and sociologica. change. You are not only a citizen of your toi.'.iri or member of the medical profession, but you are citizens of the world. In the exciting times that are to come, your contribution to the ever ex- panding and changing world we live in should be a significant one. The rapidity of change, the un- limited opportunities that are before you make it necessary for you to remain ever-watchful of what is going on around you and ever alert to the new. different, special, even the impossible. I wish to express my deep appreciation to every member of the class of 1969 for the great honor you have bestowed upon me. I look forward to hearing of your many successes in the coming years, of the honor that you will bring to Hahnemann, and the pleasure that we, your teachers, will feel in knowing that we have contributed in some small part to your develop- fQ?zzD Paul Jay Fink, M.D. ment as physicians. til . STRATIO .... 'ff-Q HI 1 i UQ 1 , ,',,'x c ,I v 'A - a ' V A.. I . , x X '-, .- H- . - '4 . -Q 1 tb uc. ' L51 J Nia , . 1.1, l ' ,'..r'1,wl1L.-1',:'4 . 'gl .-'Q' -, 4 'zx' 4, ., ' . 3- -, -v,. 4 -1 . -'fl ',A,.. . .. s1..sirl, f ri,vQ:,3. f .w g ,Y .I .U f x ' ' 'fa ' -V 1 x TQ. fa . ? L N -'1J'L. , I. 5 u -'qxilgzw' ' , a - . . - v i 149, bg n,i.A1Qf1,. 1 , .sq -'xfz-gg Q1 - .. -'H ,Ami THE HAHNF MEDICAL CT. if' .J ! 'N 1 I I 1 ? If 9 i fIt lf? If DEAN Ni' X . -lhxg 3 Joseph R. DiPaIma, M.D Dear Doctor: Now that the real trauma of four years of medical education is over, you may feel that any further words from your old teacher and advisor are redundant. Undoubtedly you are right, and I would not blame you for turning a deaf ear. The rapid pace of social change and almost immedi- ate obsolescence of knowledge lends credence to your attitude. Yet, let me try to give you some parting words that may inspire some modicum of confidence in a moment of doubt. Have you ever pondered on why the profession of medicine commands re- spect? ls it really because the physician is a person who has memorized ten million facts and knows how to cope with a variety of medical situ- ations? To a certain extent the answer must be positive. However, the ordinary diagnosis and therapy of disease is less mysterious to the com- mon man than the workings of his television or automobile. If this were the total competence of the physician, then he must be considered to be a technician, rather high class, but still a technician. The true esteem for the doctor by the public re- sides in his ability to render sound judgements on matters which concern the lives of men. It is in this respect that he vies with the other great professions: the law and the clergy. Therefore, if you would be among the foremost of your breed, ever cherish and guard the ability to make judge- ments. Attain and maintain that maturity of mind. that surety of spirit, and that sense of culture which together can guarantee the soundness of a critical mind. Never be so busy, so devoted to your trade, as to neglect the study in depth of man as a human in his expression in the arts, in history, in religion, and in philosophy. Man is not merely an ingenious assembly of plumbing which may be patched and transplanted. Man is man because he is creative, and his creations are more important to him than life itself. Man is the only animal l know of that regularly finds means of killing himself to attain peace of mind. In this parting, then, l am not telling you simply to be ever a student. Rather more. be a humanist so that you may contribute wise judgements in the social upheaval which now faces us and in those which are sure to erupt even more in the near future. With all good wishes. Most sincerely yours. ja-W Mai-afiuonso 17 To the Members of the Graduating Class: Two thousand years ago, a thoughtful observer of the small world he saw concluded that there is nothing so constant as the phenomenon of change. And now, as never before, the human experience daily testifies to his wisdom. What he could not have foreseen, of course, is the acceleration of the pace of our change-our bane or blessing, depending largely, I suspect, on one's age. We are privileged or condemned to witness the interment of the eternal verities, and in the space of a generation we have seen major alterations in valuations of such basic hu- man enterprises as religion, the arts, and moral- ity. These changes are profound, and they are probably irreversible. But one aspect of man's nature appears not to have changed-his impera- tive to search for facts. While the imperative to question has not changed, the increasing rate of discovery has made many changes possible or inevitable. We can, if we choose, blast every vestige of life on the earth into total oblivion. On the other hand, it is possible to control the population so that we will not eventually stand shoulder to shoulder on the earth's land. lt is possible to save life and to make that life- more productive and happier than ever before. There is, even the troublous prospect that we PRESIDENT Charles S. Cameron, M.D. may soon be able to influence genetic forces so as to produce the kinds of people we decide we need, if such decisions were ever possible. As you now leave the formal preparation for your life's work, I am suggesting that you reflect, now and then, on your own special role in structuring the era of social evolution. We all now have a voice in this new phase of evolution as con- trasted with eons of biological evolution in which the decisions were not ours. ln this scheme of social evolution, doctors of medicine can and must chart the course. You areknowledgeable in the vast field of biological science and you know the needs of the human spiritvas few men do. In you are blended these two fundamentals of the human experience-the instinct to understand and control the material aspects of living, and the deep, pervading, less tangible conviction of the need to see a brother in every fellow-traveler on the cosmic odyssey. l beg you to strive pur- posefully to cultivate these great powers which are yours, and to become activists in the abso- lutely essential crusade to improve human rela- tionships as well as the health of humans. They are hardly inseparable any more. For each of you, I most sincerely wish long and robust years, filled with the inner rewards which are uniquely the privilege of doctors of medicine. Sincerely yours, ASSOCIATE DEAN Hugh D. Bennett, M.D. To My Friends and Colleagues of the Class of 1969: - Your four years at Hahnemann have been years of change. In four short years you can recall physical change: The Klahr Auditorium, the old library, the Elkins Building, the Nursing School, the Schaff Building, the Hotel Philadelphia, the 16th Street Annex Building, the Feinstein Clinic, the accident ward, the 18th Floor, and finally the demolition of the old college buildings. ln these same short years, you have seen aca- demic growth: the honor code, the first elective programs and their growth, the first psychiatric clerkships, teaching physical diagnosis to fresh- men, affiliation with Fitzgerald Mercy, Chester, Harrisburg Polyclinic, Magee, re-organization at .PGH, establishment of Community Medicine De- partment, Clinical Science Course, and the birth of a new curriculum. You have watched vast social changes occur in medicine: Medicare, Mental Health Programs, Regional Medical Programs, Pennsycare, Pedi- care, Health Professions loans and scholarships, SHO, re-birth of SAMA, emergence of specialists as a majority among medical practioners, and the virtual elimination of rotating internships in medi- cal school hospitals. ln this same time, much of what you learned in basic science has become obsolete, and some of what you learned in clinical medicine was al- ready obsolete at the time you learned it, despite the best efforts of the faculty to stay abreast of the scientific explosion. ln the face of such change what, then, can you take from Hahnemann that is real and lasting? To start with, you have an honored diploma which permits you to progress further in your studies. With the National Boards, you will have attained essential licensure and the privilege of practicing medicine. ' I believe that you have been provided a good base from which you can launch yourself into the perpetual task of updating and expanding your knowledge. l trust that you have attained effi- cient habits of study. l pray that you have learned the inestimable value of each human being and have dedicated yourself to the preservation and enrichment of life. l have watched you develop the skills of medicine to a high degree. I sense you have learned that essential mixture of confi- dence and humility so necessary in the physician. Lastly, you take with you the human examples which you have encountered and the friendships which you have made. If you take with you only these things, then the years at Hahnemann were worthwhile and your success as a physician is assured. My congratulations on your accomplish- ments. Sincerely yours ,QQMJAZMAEQ4 91 .iw H W' Eff X Q if ,,.-f i' THE ESTABLISHME T CARL C. FISCHER, MD., Hospital Council LEROY B. SCOTT, M.A., Registrar 11,144- LUCY F. COOKE, B.S., Librarian 4 - Fx x X x 'AG f' :X tr X N 0 GERALD R. HEJDUK. M,A.,ASSlstar1t Dean I' It-I I F' LN . . 5 .w PL' In Ll CHARLES S. PAXTON, JR., B.S., Administrator I ERNEST T LESS. JR B S Executuve Secretary ofthe Alumm Assoctaftm MARGE CARMOSIN. Office Of Public Relations I'm .. N gi 'N C ' W I.. ,, -J ny O, Vsd. YJWP3 'vn- 3 ? ll ready for me Se-ngstaken tube. All 99 seniors are black listed. STAT homeopathic consult, page Dr. Bennett Sorry, I'm busy tonight. They're sure noisy today . . . did I say today? 22 9 fx He wants enough books to reach the Iightbulb in his room. No money, no books! Good morning are you up are you sure Dru Gonelia, who's he? are you sure you're sure . .. I'lI call you back . . No, Keilow was kicked upstairs to Jefferson. --For you' boobje' anything, ,-.......l1.- 1 1. -WK- 4 I 1.0. I. Hahnemann Hospital 2. Bobst Building 3. Medical College Building 4. Klahr Building 5. Nurses' Residence and Class- room Building 6. Ambulatory Patient Services 7. Addition to the Hospital HAHN EM HERITAGE Samuel Hahnemann 1755-1 843 Samuel Christian Friedrich Hahnemann, in 1790, while trans- lating Cullen's Materia Medica, attempted to verify the action of cinchona bark by trying it on himself: the drug produced exactly the same symptoms of intermittent fever for which it was prescribed. Hahnemann spent the following years of his life experimenting with the action of drugs on healthy human beings and applying his findings to certain of the sick. Day by day in his medical practice, he became more and more con- vinced that he was on the verge of a new therapeutic law. Born in 1755 in Meissen, Germany, Hahnemann had received his medical education at Leipsic and Erlangen: even in his student days, he was dissatisfied with the doctrine of his pro- fessors. His early experiences in medical practice confirmed his mistrust in the prevailing methods of treatment based on the assumption that disease was a force which must be op- posed by an equal or even greater force. Copious blood let- ting, violent purging, induced vomitting, laborious prescrip- tions with a dozen or more ingredients, and corporeal punish- ment of the insane were all common practices. In 1810, after years of testing for the definitive action of drugs, Hahnemann published the ORGANON, in which he termed his new method of treating disease-Homeopathy, fol- lowing the fundamental law: SimiIia similibus curentur. He proposed that the body has naturally endowed powers of combatting disease and that the objective of treatment should be to stimulate these natural mechanisms. He inveighed against assaulting an already depleted organism and pre- scribed instead single remedies in small doses, carefully se- lected after painstaking inventory of the patient's symptoms and physical findings. Hahnemann enjoyed the reputation of being one of the fore- most scholars and physicians in all of Germany. Despite great opposition to his revolutionary theory, he was able to obtain a license to teach medicine at the University of Leipsic. There soon gathered about him a circle of enthusiasts, and Home- opathy became a distinct and separate discipline of medicine. History of Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital The introduction of homeopathy to the United States occurred in 1825 when Dr. Hans Burch Gram settled in New York City. The first dose of homeopathic medication to be prescribed in Pennsylvania was administered on July 24, 1828 by Dr. Henry Detwiller of Hellertowng a baffling case of retarded menstrua- tion with severe colic was effectively treated by Pulsatilla. ln 1829, an epidemic of dysentery was controlled so success- fully by the new system, that many allopathic physicians in the ynhl pluy , T W1 - counties of Lehigh and Northampton began to embrace homeopathy wholeheartedly. 5 'f f' 'if ' 1,-1,14-V. E EE On April 10, 1825, the North American Academy of the Homeo- ,F 't ' , mr pathic Healing Art was founded in Allentown. The faculty con- 5 2 E53 ,lllajfftal sisted of Drs. Hering, Fiomig, Proeses, Wesselhoeft, Detwiller, - , I, , ,I U ilfl,Qi55ggj,, Freytag, and Pulte. The course of instruction extended from j gll1.,j,j , November to August. The following subjects were taught: ,gg ,l I physical examination, semeiotics, pharmacodynamics, thera- M M j'j ,iWj jglliljjfii- peutics, botany, pathology, physiology, anatomy, zoology, sur- m,iqgQ,.ig A-M5111 -T'ri, ,lll,f,l,lgfft- W, gery, midwifery, diseases of women and children, medical if jurisprudence, phytology, physics, mineralogy, chemistry, ge- . W L., lil Ology, astronomy, mathematics, and the history of medicine. .:4j.-ff , . . j Candidates for diplomas were required to pass a Colloquium, i i to present a Curriculum Vitae, and to write a dissertation on 'ftf' L1-T-31-41 -141 +4 some medical subject. The academy, however, was short- lived, the main problem was giving medical instruction en-' ':gg'EOpATH'C MED'CAL CO'-'-EGE OF PENNSY'-VAN'A tirely in the German language, and the lack of funds proved an insurmountable obstacle. Early in February 1848, Drs. Constantine Hering, Jacob Jeanes, and Walter Williamson met and decided to apply to the Pennsylvania Legislature, then in session, for a medical school charter. It was the desire of these men to found a medical school where students who desired to learn the practice of homeopathy might acquire such knowledge system- atically, and not as had been the custom, by serving a haphazard apprenticeship. The charter was granted, and on April 8, 1848, the Homeopathic College of Pennsylvania was incorporated. I A building was leased at 229 Arch Street, a faculty of nine professors appointed, and on Monday evening, October 16, 1848, the opening session of the old college was held. The first year found fifteen students paying the S100 course fee, the S10 anatomy fee, and the S15 graduation fee to attend classes. The year terminated with commencement exercises in Music Fund Hall, at which six doctors were graduated. The success of the first session demonstrated that more adequate facilities would be necessary if the school were to prosper and grow. During the summer of 1849, a search was made for larger quarters. The opening lectures of the second session were held in the building formerly occupied by the Pennsylvania College of Medicine on Filbert Street between 11th and 12th Streets. Additions were made to the faculty, and at the second commencement, twenty students were graduated. From the inception of the college, a dispensary for the practical instruction of students had been an integral part. In 1850, the Court of Common Pleas for Philadelphia County granted a charter to the Homeopathic Hospital of Pennsylvania, which was erected on 554' :I-'HT -,E i I 4, , ' Qakih- Q-711.-X M, . ' -- ff' 3 -' f 'X 'hgztm t A -1 ff' T 5 f , E- ?iisTL59 2' 'l ll 1 '-' g,.,f'- J A - V - T! F 1' n. 1 -. 1 A llc x f- -.:- - - mia! . 1 ii. jn- I' ' 5: ! Q il 'lj 'FI' 1 a ,-m....f'gg- 2.-Q '-ii see- l in ll 1 .4 j-j - -5 5 - Q l' : 1 i illzllli f 1' -N f 1 'i -1 ,IE I lfl-4,ti'te.i4iff.15 - if l ' we all 33 ,5 iils2llail..:llfillifi ' , 1 l I . V . I, N Ml,-. ' Ili -Wfi . 1.1, - if-jf 2.-. . - - ,vi ,ii il 1,-1- gjjjrj .im 51 . .. : .g gL':' L ?'iW- Tj :Y --rx f' -3 1 ill It: :gg i 1- itrf '-- ilisiilili - 4 I ij' -A 1 1 , 1 -.-. ,,m,,, x, -.rum--1 it -'--li' -ftlliixo' T r':::7: ll. .- H Kfiiwcfl- NIH l- .. . 5- 1. if -1-f'.Fw-ue. aw ' - ' - -- A - 1 TQ Chestnut Street and opened in 1852. Two years later, the hos- , H --.. - f . . . ff. 2 , -V fi '. - L ji . pltal was forced to close its doors for want of support, and its i .gg , - property was turned over to the Soldier's Hospital during the .g l eg, . 'fan 3 ' - ,,f' 4-ff-.1 -W9 '-'I V, 7? War of the Rebellion. fe ' 'im- Many efforts to organize a new hospital failed until 1862, I'-E- :ggi ,f . A Y- when a women's association for the management of a hospital '1 .. 'Q lil B E w 'F' Q' Qi - ' ' ll ' -L, Q 252.4 '-'iii 21, Ml ' was formed. These able ladies started a hospital in the rear of 5, Wm ,al ,ik .F me cone b 'id' f d ' ' l ' 'f If 1' 'll' 5121-.ll ge ui ing or woun ed and sick soldiers. After the ,lil ET ,JIE El ii QW ,L,,f7h.'. ...ll fi war, this hospital likewise closed its doors. Ill 1-:L - il , . . i-Mli1E:iFi1,illl1'i'lqlfffl41: 12 If Financial difficulties were partially resolved by making the ill. E 'ggi il i,llFl,il'lEl,,gQllgQEfg' --rf? ig., college a stock corporation. This move, however, allowed one -jj! A W I, member of the faculty, Dr. Lippe, to become majority stock- llfl -,W, E: holder. ln 1867, a serious schism occurred in the college 'A l1lFE:,Q':F!f1Q33',51l, 'pl. LL, My QW. QW: when Dr. Lippe arbitrarily abolished the Chair of Special Pa- ill - -Nil, Q-Q, LM- I . thology and Diagnostics. The majority stockholder contended E :I go that such instruction was unnecessary for the homeopathic gif' q,:gg..,f3,f'55,,' . fr , s Ll CL' physician, whose therapeutic guide was a symptom totality. In 1 -- protest, Dr. Constantine Hering resigned from his Iectureship, 353115521-' ' believing that the old college was no longer serving its pur- ' ': ' ' pose as a school where students might acquire a homeo- pathic education as part of a well-rounded medical course. HOMEOPATWC HOSPWAL OF PENNSYLVANUN 1852 Dr. Hering was able to secure the charter of the Washington Medical College, which had never held classes, and to have the name changed to the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. The new college began classes on October 13, 1867 at 1307 Chestnut Street. During the session 1868-1869, relations between the rwo rival schools were any- thing but cordial. Nevertheless, most of the faculty of the old college were in sympathy with Dr. Hering and worked out a plan for union of the two medical schools. Dr. Lippe was convinced by his colleagues to sell his stock to Dr. Guernsey, who was acting incog- nito as agent for Dr. Hering. By act of the Pennsylvania Legislature on April 2, 1869, the two colleges were legally merged with all rights and privileges of a university. lt was decided that the Hahnemann name should be retained as a tribute to the founder of homeopathy. ln the late 1860's, a name appeared in the Hahnemann catalogue, where it would remain for over half a century-Dr. Rufus B. Weaver, Professor of Anatomy. Dr. Weaver achieved national prominence by winning a Gold Medal at the Columbian Exposition for his re- markable dissection of the entire cerebrospinal nervous system. The need for clinical material and increased facilities led the faculty to hold a fair in Horticultural Hall, which netted the unexpectedly large sum of S17,000. In 1870, a five- story hospital was erected on Cuthbert Street. Contention then arose, centering around desire of the hospital to remain separate from the college and the wish of the college faculty to build an amphitheater for adequate clinical instruction. By 1880, the contention between college and hospital had become acute, the facilities and equipment of both were becoming inadequate and obsolete. Largely through the generosity of the faculty, the sum of S103,666.67 was paid for a piece of ground lying between Broad and 15th Streets above Race Street. Here the work of erecting a new hospital and college was begun in the fall of 1884. ln 1886, the college was dedicated, and in 1890, a 150 bed hospital was opened. The corporate title of The Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia was adopted and is still in use today. -R - - - -, i. 4 :Xk - Q-.-,,. U .X - '-'IHFH ' ' I .Jing N -nc. :Nl N47 'Xi at Qi,!,,ii2:,2'e-3-ijfgiia .-.N 1, ,K ,,,, ' ff ' ' l i as ll '-'lill' . X 2 - as-ssc- . 'N 6 ff i News-:iij,g'rTs1-Q25 Vol . liilsllfg fs ' - iillllll 4 Ae ffm: Ll'-'-ll iais ' N T 'T-ffiligs, lill su flflll !.f2g: g'?a :lk r- - S71 -A lllls lg ,Y E 77-J ,.- 'li3 5155? flu 5 4 gf., 'fy ing gag 2 gyigif - - 1 ilialifl- E ll ' - f . ' HAHNEMANN MEoicAL col.l.EeE1aae fi Q NAU--if - I l i 'Ii i ' ' 'iii - . Ll' SQ illillillil g lll' 5. I 1 i ' q higlilfk -t J'.f'lg 1 if -.?Qf5!7ii.'f!'i1f ' 7' lelhlil lllf , u..n...f.gM.,4 ...aw 1 be rf. , 'K ' M. - ' 'Ps1.'.f-11 --f-:TTT -gi - if pgs! , -- ,'6f.,z. N 'qv-5, F, l'LL!vLf V 4 A win 1, 5. 1 . ' . 1' fp ,. . Im. 4 4171! 11,4 , 047 ' . 2 wfff' , -1 - We ,ff1,ff'E. L. gaqiglgg 1 E H ... , ma?lrlle'Ia1l3g' W E f i .1 3' 3' V E? H151 I D ' I ' ' 'I '. ' vu! 5 A 1 . I ,Af - . .ff .Q fl 3 E 'i fgif., fi!-2 1 1'- ' U 5 29- -g 1 fi l. 47 , Z-I f gf ia'--i.,vL -j.. 5 gm .-if. 1 -.-- -V W, 'N 2' . efifi'-55'3:7 .iff I 3 Vi.-4 512 as ,L . . 5,3-J . fl-ff 12,3 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL coLLEeE 1900 I'-'fry' Y :' ' ' 2' 'Z-' ffl V Y L .N ,. ', if if -U lrgfff ,,f , . W 1, .15 1 I ih I.. -1.91171 u T.-I 413 f IAM gf'-I -+43 Hi? 2. -1' .575 . S -'ffmf --it- '4Lf S I ' 'Z 1iQg-U 72 14.1- tfgfilil l .' '?j 'l T. 'n - 31 .,,- l -. --,..,.-,..,,. .-.-...Q-?:v-1-,-f ?55f HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL 1929 .-.-ft: . .1- The course of medical instruction originally was ungraded and covered two academic years. During the session 1869-1870, a three-year course was made optional. In 1886, a three-year graded course was required for graduation. A four-year graded course was first offered in 1890 and then made obligatory with the academic year of 1894-1895. In 1906, the office of dean was assumed by Dr. Herbert Northrup, a renowned surgeon and member of the Class of 1889. Dr. W. B. Van Lennep, Professor of Surgery, acceded to the position in 1910 and was instrumental in raising the academic standards to those required of a university teaching hospital. In 1913, in order to prepare students for admission to the medical college, Hahnemann established a College of Science. A one-year premedical course was offered, which was expanded to two years in 1917. The College of Science continued in operation until 1929 when it was abandoned, largely because hundreds of students who had completed the premedical training applied for matriculation in the medical college. For more than forty years, the hospital and college had contributed their share to the healing of the sick. Just as they had done in the Civil War, Hahnemann graduates and faculty ministered to the needs of the military during World War I. Improvements were made as time passed, but eventually the institution once again began to feel the twinges of growing pains. Negotia- tions and more negotiations were conducted with the usual number of setbacks, but finally, the college building on North Broad Street was torn down in 1928 to make way for a modern, nineteen-story, 600 bed hospital. The college moved into the hospital building on North 15th Street, where courses were conducted until 1938 when the structure was renovated and partially replaced by a new seven-story wing containing the Klahr Audito- rium, lecture halls, and laboratory facilities. Duringthe early 1930's, Hahnemann was put on probation as a Class A medical college, too rapid expansion in size and failure to keep pace with newer methods of clinical training resulted in this tempo- rary status. Instruction in the homeopathic disciplines was gradually phased out of the curriculum, the last remaining vestige, an elective course in the history of homeopathic practice, was dropped from the catalogue in the early 1950's. The principle of full-time faculty was promoted in both the preclinical and clinical departments. Research programs were augmented. Old courses were updated, and new courses were added to the curriculum. Women were first admitted as students in the fall of 1941. During World War ll, classes were enlarged slightly to provide additional medical personnel to serve the needs of a nation at warg courses were conducted on a year-round basis. Immediately following the con- flict, the corporation acquired the Northwest Grammar School on Race Street, completely renovated the structure, and converted it into a Clinic Building for diagnosis and treatment of ambulatory patients. Dr. Charles L. Brown became dean in 1946, succeeding Dr. William A. Pearson, who had held the office for thirty years. For the next nine years, Dr. Brown guided the reorganization of faculty and curriculum. The Nursing School of Hahnemann Hospital dates from 1890. The school was located at 15th and Vine Streets until 1963, when a new Nurses' Residence and Classroom Building was completed. The seven-story structure provides living quarters for 185 student nurses, as well as meeting rooms, classrooms, and a library. 28 Dr. Charles S. Cameron, a member of the Class of 1935, was appointed dean in 1956 and president in 1961. Dr. Cameron has led the institution through more than a decade of development to meet the growing complexities of urban health service. His successor as dean, Dr. William F. Kellow, continued vigorous leadership in faculty affairs until 1967, when Dr. Joseph R. DiPalma, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Pharmacol- ogy, became acting dean. Dr. DiPalma, named dean in 1968, is presently guiding the college through its most dynamic period of growth and reorganization. Since June 1962, the administration has been ably assisted by Dr. Hugh D. Bennett, Associate Dean, who has been active in student affairs and the conversion of a classical medical school curriculum into a core basic science and multiple track program. ln 1963, various collections of textbooks and periodicals were consolidated, indexed, and moved into a central library now occupying the old Klahr Auditorium. ln 1966, the corpo- ration acquired Eckels College of Mortuary Science on North 16th Street and relocated the basic science laboratories and book store. The Myer Feinstein Polyclinic, containing one of the largest radiation therapy units in the United States, opened in January 1967. In June 1967, the Elmer Holmes Bobst Institute of Clinical Research was dedicated, the sixteen-story structure replaces the Elkins Building and contains general and special sur- gical suites in addition to research laboratories. During the summer of 1967, a Psychiatric Day Hospital was opened at the Hotel Philadelphia. The Cardiovascular Research Insti- tute, which has pioneered in the medical and surgical treatment of vascular disease, will be relocated in the addition to the hospital. Two floors of the hospital have recently been renovated to accomodate the new psychiatric and pediatric units. At the commencement of 1921, the degree of Bachelor of Science and higher degrees were first conferred. The Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences offers integrated programs of formal courses, teaching experience, and research training leading to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. The School of Radiologic Tech- nology grants fourteen certificates annually, and the School of Medical Technology offers training leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. During the summer of 1968, the door of the 80 year old college building on North 15th Street was locked for the last time, the structure is now being demolished, and in its place will rise a nineteen-story tower and eight-story wing. The new medical college building, costing over S32,000,000, will contain a library of 70,000 volumes and 1,200 periodicals, three lecture halls, a 700 seat auditorium, 18 multi-purpose teaching labora- tories, and many research laboratories. Other buildings planned for the future include ambulatory patient services, a new teaching hospital, and housing facilities for house staff and students. Today the 7,700th Doctor of Medicine is graduating from The Hahnemann Medical Col- lege and Hospital of Philadelphia. Over 600 faculty members in thirteen departments have taken part in his medical education. He joins over 4,000 living alumni in the care and treatment of the sick. The Hahnemann Heritage lives on. , 'L ND. Philadelphia,Pennsylvania KNPCHN A 'SMH K' June 3, 1969 if X .S - N4 N 'W W XE? v- 41 45 Qs: 'J fl is L Q if .ll - 7 XM ' Ji 5 ill' U H !! 1 1' XLT' AQ gf rf :lr it EE ll 3iTi Q56 ?'bi'4if ll ' 'J luil gkli 'l 2 L 4 5- 1-EPJ' E, -'iI'I' 4 LT Tx' ' ri 2 I lllll f ' HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE 1972 - Y ' X , F , 'IHR NR: 1 L -ZTPLMZX4, glib 752g '41 7 R 1 1,-. aiggx 4 X vt' TEN . K, ZMWMM LqW15ff,M Wg F L FACULTY GAUDEAMUS As we pass through our four years at Hahne- mann, a few of our professors linger as fond memories in the deep corridors of our minds. The Class of 1969 wishes to express its appreciation to these ten faculty members for their dedication to academic medicine, for their special interest in student affairs, and for their loyalty to Hahne- mann. The quality of medical education can only be enhanced as long as mentors such as these continue to instruct future physicians. if GIQ 5 :I WILBUR W. OAKS, M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine WILLIAM LIKOFF, M.D., Professor of Medicine J ' If it JEWELL L. OSTERHOLM, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery RALPH A. SHAW, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine 1 Y , l E , I tx 1 f ,fi ,W v.- :ocrate Professor of Anatomy ' . .f yr 'r -' 'S NA . I ' ' ,pf- KL1., T' A RY JANE C. SHOWERS, Ph.D., MARSHALL KLAVAN, M.D., Associate G JOHN DIGREGORIO, Ph.D,, Assrstant Professor of Pharmacology ' Professor of Obstetrics-Gynecology t5audcamus igitur iuucncs dum sumus past iucundam iunnntutcm past mnlcstam sennrtutnm nos hahzhit humus 'Q'- ARLES W, SWARTZ, NLD., GERALD M FENDRICK M D SSS S istanf professor of Medicine A 1 1 P f f P d Q MARTIN BAREN, MD.. Assrstant Professor of Pedratrrcs PRECLINICAL YEARS ' ,r 4' 'A A I I - I ' 3 ur! v . . , r- ', ' - , - , K K , 11 . A - 'it' Q P r, - M I is - ' ' '2'c,. ww-1,2-pa-5-op,v'. LW F Irvs 'f ! F. M4 31 H .. 1 'P nd. 3 5 A i 'T ,f f ' If D J 3 r-A Q ai- QW uf A 4 4 l 1 f - ., ' U 5 Isl 'L 'E- , - if U , '51 -Q' 'lj F 1 1 ' v ' I F , is L' gin I ., , Yrs E 4 Q ' 5 W 4 I ! . if 12 -4 Aw .HH Q5 ff I v 1 f I . I ' 1 I V 1 J E 4 X , X Ma! x' K A M X f t , X ' l N x ' I N K fl A is N l J 'W m R j x 1 XL 4 1 f xx 1 wg.. DR. PETER S AMENTA l'You want to know why the Glee Club doesnt have to take the final? rs ., L, 4, A . ' 1 i' - .. . I F - 'gvfnf lLf 1Tef.a'f-4, -JP ,f V ' , VN 7 . ' ' ,V or ,,g '. . - , Nl ' ' 1' . , 14 A .,-'QF' .1 42 . . 1 .Y .h, ' 41:1 ,1 Q q ., 'MA' .-, ' ,. .. '17' 1: ,g,- . -Ayn .,. , - .Aj 4 . - gay, , . '92 .ek , Y 5 my 4,1 J' ' ies 4, Lil- fin H 7 A ' A',,, f5 u' ' ., 11,1 . V ,LN . Wg lyef-91.6 ,, sf1.'y. fvb,,. ...sf , c, 5 --T' .As-,.,',, 1, Aa' ' vb... '.. .w',, Q -- ,.f,v , ' if I '5:': 1- Q , r15'1:fe.-' A 'Sffx 3 V I f' is at-if 4 3 V , if .J Q, I . f' ?f 5 . , .f1 '1Y--f3c! 'f? 4 l -,L.A,,,y. xx. A . xx DR. JEAN MacCRElGHT When I was a girl, they were still trephining skulls to let out the evil spirits. 4 - 3 I in A ' f 1.,f if , , Jig? ut!! 4 'M I DR. MARY JANE SHOWERS Remember: fornix is to fornication what the Canal of Nuck is to nookief' Q . P DFI. KATHRYN E. FUSCALDO You definitely qualify for an idiogramf' Mister Igor to you Q. RICO QS--OQih..s ni BIOCHEMISTRY DR. GERT M. JACOBSOHN At last l'm not going to DR JULIUS SCHULTZ The questions arent devious enough to put in e appear in the yearbook as a soap salesman. exam Enzyme Kinetics, ATP, protein metabolism, DNA, furry bunny rabbits, albino rats-diagnosing and treating patients is a long way off. Laboratory experiments take on new meaning ouch! stick my antecubital vein, not my biceps tendon what is that? a small hematoma, not a thing to worry about. The lectures continue: I Remember Michaelis and Menten, by Dr. Oesperg Trickery, Chicanery, and Examination Theory, by Dr. Schultz, The Power of Positive Nitrogen Balance, by Dr. Boyd, Danish Opera- tion or Hormone Supplement, by Dr. Jacobsohng Metaphysical Machinations of Mitochondria, by Dr. Eichelg t'Happy Endings for incomplete Beta Functions, by Dr. Koserg Kwashiorkor or What- ever Happened to Baby Jane? by Dr. Alperg Ex Nihilo Synthesis of Purines and Pyrimidines, by Dr. Alexander, and Phantasmagoria of Acid- Base Balance, by Dr. Defrates. The Kreb Cycle, the Corey Cycle, the Urea Cycle, the Bicycle no wonder my head is spinning Relax, you only have porphyrin anabolism and lipid catabo- lism left to learn and there's a whole week before the final exam. DR. HERBERT J. EICHEL I can always get a job with the micro department. Qs gm 1 DR. JAMES K. ALEXANDER I counted 95 students asleep during my last lecture. -,Fo Yr' 4 .1, V . F Q ,I . A- 4 . A f I X 1 , A y 1 K W 1,3 Fo, 4 7 v xX Bi fi A DR. JOSEPH S. DE FRATES Silver Fox? No, I am the Velvet Harpoon! t 3..- . xl ' D-Q I Y -so 1 I 9 f' N Xl' ' . i '1 DR. PETER OESPER Very interesting, but that enzyme only exists in the text book. DR. THOMAS M. DEVLIN They were looking for someone to put their Krebs Cycle in order. .,- D:-as AIAA 1 Rheobase, chronaxe, tonus, osmosis, action potential, conduction velocity, synaptic transmission, summation of vectors-physioIogy-a-go-go was off to a flying start with Drs. Scott and Reed. Kymograph smoked, galvenometer plugged in, electrodes placed, lever at- tached, cannula inserted, ether cone ready oops! no other dogs, huh? well, l guess we can fill in the data. The little red handbook of physiology gems mercury in your shoes weekly quizzes Drs. McElroy, Appert, Spitzer, mighty men of sci- ence long may they experiment Maybe if they change the name The Department of Physiology and Biophysics sounds distinguished and a new chairman... 5' I '5 '4 -f-Q----- Q , , . DR. WILLIAM T. MCELROY The experiment oh what merrimentl gf S 9 DR. HUBERT APPERT Just remember that a pithed frog can still pith. 1 ,. , zqzgnvmwmfwbgklqv-,. ,sv DR. EVANGELOS T. ANGELAKOS They were looking for some- one with good cerebral perfusion. 4 40 DR. ANN AMBROMOVAGE DR. JOHN C. SCOTT Retlred? Gerald K. stood me up. l'm helping Dr. Boyd. 1 105 P.M., and you need another cat already. DR AAQON A BECHTFL Hf,:Splr.1lf,v,- gm gas. A DR. EMERSON REED That rectal probe made quite 1 5 T l. an impression. ..,-., 1 U MICROBIOLOGY The second year is rapidly in gear, no time to notice that a few classmates have failed to mus- ter. Microbiology offers a personal introduction to the parasites, opportunists, and invaders which cause human disease. Learning the tech- nique of staining is quite informative fingers are Gram positive, clothes are Gram negative, and pine needles are acid fast. Insect vectors were stressed the housefly, the fruit fly, the black fly, the tsetse fly, the Spanish fly, and the bar fly Seminars on Vincent's Angina were held at Abe's Luncheonette. Amadeo, Bacillus, Coccus, Dermatophytoses, Echovirus, Flagella, Glanders, Hammell, Intestinal fluke, Jungle rot, Kala-azar, LGV, Moat, Neis- seria, Opsonins, Phage, Q fever, Flickettsia, Stelos, Treponema, Urushiol, Vaccine, Weidanz, Xenograft, Yaws, Zoster every course has its own version of the alphabet. The water in Phila- delphia is a meal in itself the spirochetes march in four abreast never kiss on the lips . . . hoof and mouth disease. l K . T ,Y ,414 tw... ,.. , .,..i.f'i1 i , ..- Jxl N At . ey X 'L it I? A 'N i. i 5 .Q C ,I 2 Q fi V: DR. AMEDEO BONDI, JR. A toast to my son, the real doctor in the family. DR. WILLIAM P. WEIDANZ It's great to be misunder- r stood. 9' . 'ff ' A4 i ff' Y . il DR. JAY M. HAMMELL You don't use your finger, that's what the loop is for. 1 J N N DR. PETER STELOS It's a good beer, not a great beer, but . . 1, X Q - 1 1 ..A, AA AA..A. K. VU' .9 fi x figs . 3 P '1.' 'J 5 fa , RW , Nam! x Nh' . DR. ALBERT G. MOAT Hugh Heffner is my idol. 43 DR. RICHARD L. CROWELL Good things come nn small pack ages. PHARMACOLOGY The average student will forget the action of quinidine, but undoubtedly remember the effects of selenium on cattle in Wyoming you ought to see at least one case of the blind staggers in the next twenty years Laboratory in phar- macology is the time to smear burnt cork on your forehead, make corny jokes about Ash Wednes- day, and take amphetamine to keep from falling asleep. There are two approaches to the course. The first is to read the text, which is clearly im- possible. The second is to stick to lecture notes, which is clearly disastrous. When all else fails, your conference leader will give you the chart summarizing the entire course which can be spread out on any 9' x 12' room. Even if you can't remember the Latin for your prescription, just keep in mind that there is no such thing as 150 cc bottle. , ', DR. JOSEPH R. DIPALMA Now dat I loined youse guys drugs, I can take over as the Big Boy. f li 01 DR. BENJAMIN CALESNICK Even if you don't survive the experiment, you still get the S7.5O. b 22- A r 'i 1955 Q, Aknxm 44 gb DR. G. JOHN DIGREGORIO UWhat do you mean it's my turn to clean the cages. .' 1 ,I-, I DR. WARREN CHERNICK . . . da new boss 9 DR. EDW miracIe! ARD I. CIACCIO Six liters, a new diuretic 45 PATHOLOGY 'llvly name is Joseph lmbriglia, lvl.Deity Four months of morbid anatomy has begun no chart, rhyme scheme, mnemonic, or diagram is overlooked in the attempt to learn all the disease entities which affect man you quickly learn the concept of cortical saturation for every new fact you memorize, one old one is forgotten. The steady diet of nutmeg liver, chicken fat clot, strawberry gallbladder, current jelly thrombus, ,.,, 1, berry aneurysm continues Several thousand pages and several thousand slides later, you are half way through the course . . . nothing to do now except prepare for the National Boards . . . lag .,-, 1 1 4 DR. ALEXANDER NEDWICH A veritable case of reactive DR. E. KARL KOIWAI I don't see it. hyperemiaf' .ff,,l : DR. THOMAS K. RATHMELL I don't care what the Russians DR- JOHN M- DO'-PHW t'I'm helping DV- Boyd with say, we invented Pathology. his research. r ' DR. WILLIAM C. KASHATUS How do I hate thee, let me count the DR- JOSEPH E' IMBRIGUA A 'M'B'R 'G'L 'A the 'Q' 'S S' ways . . as in bolognaf' I T f F DR. IRENA KOPFIOWSKA Have I had my checkup? Hungarians only, pIease! 47 CLINICAL YEARS a r ik,-if , Q LS' 2 4 u 10' ri ' 2.5 ,.- P if Q 5 . I H S RGERY mg- While the pentose shunt, the branches of the vagus nerve, the march of the reflex figure, the myriad derivatives of digitalis, the sub- species of the scotochromogens, and the Pickwickian syndrome lived on in our memories, we finally began to enjoy the more leisurely aspects of clinical training: 7:00 A.M. rounds, scut work, night call, morbidity and mortality conferences, etc. First scrub second scrub tenth scrub, all within the first half hour did it right at last . . . first chance to assist . . . suture scissors . . . cut it on the knot ... you frayed the thread . . . don't cutout the knot . . . cut just above the knot . .. not that long . .. leave a tail on this one . .. no, too short never mind, l'll cut it myself SAVlTZ'S LAW: There is abso- lutely no way to cut a suture correctly. DR. DEMETRIUS S. SARIS The Baron renewed my contract. that's all you have to know. DR- HARRY 3- WEAVER, JR- UPERRLA. EOM! -.. Procedure? No, theyre watchino Charlie throw a tantrum. DR. JOHN M. HOWARD 5Oofo burns or not, DR. MORTON H. PERLMAN DO6Sh't any- just git'im up 'n feed'im, boy. body need a surgeon? DR. PETER PELLEGRINO lf he were a thoroughbred in his condition, we'd shoot him. ii li DR SIDNEY TOBIAS Dont touch me lm ST DR RICHARDM LEHMAN Mr Personallty Q17 6' -.2 8 , ,ff yi H ..f.. '-Q-In-Q ...Z 'Q' i 5 I DR. DONALD A. NAGLE F1red7 You must be jokmgf' 1 -19 I Qi' 7 x m EF F'3Ef'T Q FE3'W'Y ,, ,QQ F' NH ,J UJJ, 'T u ia fi Q C1 m Q. ii w F -I-Y. fx X 5. 1 .5 ,Q Q 'MxA-ff'fsxL Q 1 DR CHARLES SACKS Dad 1.51. sa: ' .228 51 ' Q i f Ei , i 4 L' I1 A-f . ,-f4-1 ----- - Fig,--r 1 ., K ' K :I yi A DR. JEWELL L. OSTERHOLM He can still say five words, huh? 'Who did this to me'?' N6 DR. PAUL M. JAMES, JR. Curse you, Red Baron! ,rw zggvm-w 'Y' DR. AXEL K. OLE DR. HOWARD ZIEDMAN Me, toog you got to be kidding. DR, IVAN BARQNOFSKY HAH I did was fire 3 DR. CHARLES C. WOLFERTH, JR. When I get up to that O.R., you'd better snap to few guys, 3UeI'1IiOn. f ,max :ii 4:3 .lf Hn ,JJ . L... N 3 Tie 4 ' 3 . ,,-I 55t', 2 'Ag 1 ws an-,mmm . imma Raef ' I J bk A 1 'gl 4. 'Q 's 1 S , 1 x ', DR. ALBERT NJBREST How to succeed in cardiology without really trying. gn V 'Mai I X we I I I - wav. i 1 K7 1. DR. LEWIS C. MILLS and DR. RALPH A. SHAW I told those dumb kids to buy that stock. 9 I :q'b'lvl! If I I I Y J' ,1 1 4 I DR, DEMETRIOS KIMBIHIS -'They won't renew my 54 DR- ROBERT H' SEL'-E3 'fP0 't You eve' Ca malpractice insurance. me RAND ROBERT agam' , Diagnosis, Prognosis, Cure-the ancient trinity of medicine the painful beginnings 2 page HPl's . . . asking all the questions in the little blue book for ROS's, PMH's dating prenatally, SH's including political views, FH's back to great grand parents, recording all negatives in PE's, and IMPRESSIONS with a differential diagnosis of every spurious finding . . . inspection, palpation, percussion, auscultation . . . slowly, ever so slowly, the skill, the art becomes ingrained, at least in most of us . . . true understanding of pathophysiol- ogy first correct diagnosis first crock CODE 99 . .. managing fevers alone . .. thinking, investigating, deducing . . .evolution of confidence writing orders ... oneupmanship ... sharing scut work . . . developing colleagues . .. lVl.D. f'-'34QfTZfb'3 LBJ'3, 3'I '3: 2r b'? l'7i'T'? , 'fY V'.-T -T--'N-'NTt.'?- f Q vs' OE-'STI-ff ?Tli'II5ff5.6f. ETSI' , atm.. -X gtiovered witha Tasteless and Soluble Coating. ..,f.'.-'-1: -i , i i,: .. v f,fQg,jlf-Q .-,fi - i r-so 5a2x.X::Q'.y-.rs - ysgyff -5, q:7H.,,Qigr.gi eff , fn f tqzff'-'f?tQ'15Xl.2 L 3 f 'u -X' fks-.-6211: -1 - -N311 f' il 'ltt-Q-ftffxe'::w+s :J ,.-. . W -i . L'rl.g1EMiiqit.liVj -,Buy-71 , ..ma..Ct.oi1s tiisfsxi' 'T 'im fo 'ffmff qigwtsrig ,ll .,. iucne, r -. kxtil 357:15 iv. 4j'l'I3T'1C':. A 3 X47 --,f -.:,g. .,-.f6 C7 f' 5,vVi 'i','i,, ,..1,-.Ji cl , f ' , - -1-- g ,1 LX ... .., t i 'Ls .I tx -i ear- , -' --- rf Xxx , FEL., Nr' ..r:pn.. LQ I t . G z N. Y i. :f,N:,-Cm ,,,- -w-,,.,.- 0 xx sr-XX. ,X , i.,j5-.J.Ti9A,' QL ,true Q XXX Qy 1:f.cu.c0n 1 ' .,- X W- i 1 ,. . Pb X 'K , 343114. 7 3 'LSQS-Xx4i:x'-litixkrsiffsxtg f i!,.'iff7':ot't' K an A J -. 0 wa 5-,:x xQ ll .' 'eil .,.T'2T? 0 -A 4-'x.:,i.f . Tk .Ou N 4,,':.:. .ici ialsoto bc ospsciailgv GSCPCEIWUT and reguiudta. 1 'lj by IFIEIQTLLT. E02 all zlrugqlsts. Price T213 cclbsaino. New 'gurlz Depot, 1363 i,'rL:ta,1 D Qx9.CX9Dg3.?F6M'5f'N3L7x7NTvf5fNfWfx 797 O-'YN5'-f?f'f'2 W ., DR. LESLIE NICHOLS Who said I do my ' rectals no hands? N DR. CHARLES THOMPSON My Hahnemann Med. Disc. will clue you in. :ll .! N 410' it V DR. PAUL B. SOLNICK Ready Set Blow. 5' QQ' DR. MARVIN DEREZIN lf you guys take a picture of me holding a paper cup . . MD. 1984 in .C -- DR. STANLEY SPITZER Well, that's the way Dan does it. . , 3 ,L - .f AER ll , M 5 . , . Fe.. j.f -5 fix' , DR. ALAN KELLERMAN Hi knew DR, VICTOR F, IACQCCA f-I remain DR. JOSEPH GAMBESCIA Seventeen girls! Crest could do it. dubious. One more and I'lI have my own golf course. I fbi: DR, CHARLES SWARTZ Waiting for Gaddo! DR- GADDO ONESTI ONESTl'S LAW: When the number of tubes exceeds the number of natural orifices, the patient is in deep trou- ble. DR. SIGMUND B. KAHN My mother saw me I on television. rvvvvv DR. ISADORE BRODSKY How dare you question my opinion? V7 1 ' 'N Vx! . ANRIIVQ 'gist I I' XA Wig? I he gf tlt G75 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw q Q. its Z3 COMPLEXION POWDER is a delicate refreshing powder that will soften and reune the skin, an is not only a luxury but anecessity in this climate. lt makes the face delicately smooth, giving it that transparent clearnesswhich is the great beauty of all natur- ally Une pomplexions. Refuse all substitutes. TIIGRGDUIDSIS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. AAAAAAAA DR. WILLIAM LIKOFF Of course, this is the Dr. Likotf. A DR. SHELDON R. BENDER A murmur is just a murmur, but an opening snap . . DR. LEONARD DREIFUS But Mister Clean can't read an EKG. DR. JOHN H. DAVIE My dear, D.O.M. does not stand for -,-,... DR. MORTON FUCHS I won't mind the weather in Arizona. 'DNV Doctor of Medicine 57 . .I 1 ' 5 ' :- ' 1' 'ii' 5 I I -six, Q M' I f 'xx -.-Ea 'A tk 1 JAM i'lZ ':r ' 'W ZC'4V Wi . -...E .: w- 4-. .N 1 i- I 1 -' -'wi' f. 3 , W 111: ' , LII'III,Il1l 1. 9 'I ' K, ' . I' if 1 fnlllallmii 3 Z A: 'Til'-. 1 I a -.3 IDI DR. LEON KAUFFMAN Medical students are getting funnier look- ing everyday. DR. PATRICIA A. GERMON The Blue Bloater rides again. DR. DANIEL MASON And when her Blue Cross Blue Shield ran out, we didn't send her homeg we helped her mortgage her house. I .. I il 4.4, . Q fi DR. WILBUR W. OAKS Tell you what we're going to do, kids. 2 I i DR. JOHN H. MOYER You mean you've been looking for me? I I IA 'T ' y.' ' ' I ' I' I iii? if 'I I ' I '-g . ':a I'l1tJ UQIP' I I I I 'I 5 If I' II: I' ' 'I I I :'IIIIIIg I'-Il-IIP2 -'III III III, , , N IIA .II IIIII , ,Ii IW, -IIYWIIY QUIII III II I' - II :I IIII 1 :IIII I ' f '- I I i. I 'IIII' II 'I If Il- I' I- :III-- i Ig -ig I,I r III YI I I f Y-VIII. .Hwy H 'tv I ,Iv Vw ,bg X -I-, I --IIIIIM 'IIII I I ' -' ' ' If aw- I I' ' I 1 I I I I- ':. 5-5'-- I. III' I I III 1 II I I I 1 I fl. I I IW III I II I IIJIIL' 3iIfI1fIII5iII I I I! 3 - ' IzI:Ig?Iflgf .II- I I - 'I III II r I -47 ' 'QIIQU 'I I II, I, is igm li IFIII 'HEIIE IQITQIGQKQTPUQZX LQIN' I 3 I I In I..Il'ifI 3 EEKPIIDIEIII I, IIUIIIZQYL 1 F312 AD-f.Il'1T'S. NUT.'iQ2'EFL it FGPIR BAEIIIESI TLIIQ- guest, simplest, safest remedy on earth. No pur g:.Llv::s,:IIIIV-1lLi1u1'l1I's,uwlxiiizztlvifs to destroy the stom ugh, hun strerigtltoutxigg, upfl1i1iIdiug,1oca1nutrition. fl IQIEHTLQ. FREE Eff IIIATL. Sold by all LQI:111jgi .., -12.f.LTIf. I fill Ffillt ,f.'.f2-ulzan Neva' York. fy 1 If-I -I 4 I :LQ 'Bra-muon! 5u'q'el,- Boston. :fn SiI,Zt5A.IA.:jijI1wEIr., i'Ii:IInc-elqlnu. I Ox.. liiilt 'In :1t3I:v.5IJ Ave., Clllcnqo. .I .k3IPHT.I2TS :'iI.lILED FREE, DR. HOBAFIT A. REIIVIANN What diseases do bedbugs carry? I I 1 IIIII I I I I I I I I I ,I I: III jII I' I I I I 1-L I H-- A f ' i ,I 2 '-'1- . A DR. DONALD J. FISHMAN Don't you to make hair grow? .U-' 'Quo 'i DR. PETER SIGMANN What was I doing during the war? have anything DR. VINCENT J. ZARRO My personality is split between Community Medicine and Rheumetologyf' x 'I ,j-:'1-.,,.- ' .ER T n- - - -. 1, g'- s, Rx . . 1 , T , , , , fxwl-.,, Ri-,' X .sl ' K, 2-QV , ,Spf .-, . :s I' I - 1 -- 1 r ---'- f f. 4. , '1.k,.ff f'S. '- g - X X X' , , ., sf LJ' '-v-- '4. ' M. .... DR. EDWIN POLISH I'm starting nal club-The Borborygmif' 59 S. new jour- DR ELLIOTT L, MANCALL Next time we have to get the giant economy size roll. Ang, PEDIATRICS From the first attempt to elicit a chief complaint out of a toddler to the last try to get a youngster to sit still long enough for a physical exam, the realization comes upon us that the world of the little people is quite different from the environment of the adult. All too quickly we found out why pediatricians wear bow ties . . . oochie, pouchie, pouchie, poo ... is that anyway for a future physician to act ... only if he wants to hear something in the thorax besides transmitted crying and the inner satisfaction that comes with a URI from one of your more satisfied customers .. . finally, you are getting your money's worth out of your otoscope . . . oh well, at least you found out what formula is neat, handy, pre- warmed, pre-mixed and wrapped in cute containers- mother's milk. ,NV DRS. ELEANOFI SHAHEEN, MILTON GRAUB and the Circle of Friends Where's the cervix? ' 'ALKLQA 1 on. MARTIN BAREN The nicer Baron 1, 6 ,. 60 Arcus SeniIis. aol: .... O L l 4 DR. GIULIO J. BARBERO This is a disorder of elimination. r 'Jr' il X. DR. DANIEL F. DOWNING All murmurs are guilty until proven in- nocentf' 1:v' 1 Q85 1 'eg iffy x , Q as 4 - . -,Q x-.i X-fj, -,l ,-, - f ,-, X-, ,Q E- ,Elcfg , lt, M , K . ,A L V Q7 g lift ' Iilfflifwfs , al li Despite many technological advances over many centuries and the ' onslaught of modern medicine, women go about begetting in the same , way women did in biblical times. The concept of woman as a chronically 9 W 5'-1 4 ,li constipated biped with Ieukorrhea and backache is certainly not advanced ig- by the OBIGYN Department at Hahnemann. However, dyspareunia is cer- tainly better than no pareunia at all, and the primary indication for hyster- 'ffl ectomy is the presence of a uterus. Nevertheless, the miracle of birth re- , 1? mains a miracle in spite of proper analgesia and sedation, sterile preps, Q and predelivery enemas. To participate in and put the final touches on the if A creation of a human life can only serve to further dedicate the future physi- ' cian to his station in life. ii -1 E if 3 DR. DOMANIC I, PONTAREI-Li DR. SEYMOUR STEIN Yes, that's right, Hope its a boy, the tips are don't wait till you're married. great. ' 'ts DR. JAMES H. LEE Senator Dirkson took elocution lessons from me. L 1 1 -er 19 9 it it IVI' J f , X . g. vt , - Zi Jn,-In Q-as Ready or not, here I come. 62 DR. GEORGE C. LEWIS, JR. I am not a douche doctor. DR. NEIL SILVERMAN 'Get married in the morningg if it doesnt work ,,,,-.,., -.-M out, you havent shot the whole '- day, MH iff? 'ish' N-fx Call Dr. Finkg we found a dentate vagina. -.1 ,J ,- L 4 u 11 DR. MARSHALL KLAVAN Remember: a professional examination DR. BRUCE V. MACFADYEN 90 year old girl, 10 babies, post is done with two fingers. menopausal bleedin g... DR. LARRY MCGOWAN t'Don't make mirth of the afterbirtnf' 63 Malcolm X-ray fp! ff 15 DR. J. STAUFFER LEHMAN Let's see, it is the anode that's negative, or is it th Cathodey- DR. WELLAND F. SHORT Pretty weak x-ray, just got through her clothes in-i Om , -E is DR. KENNETH H. SOLL Impression: there is definitive radiolog of a beautiful fungating bronchogenic carcinoma. ,iaii ic evidence DR. GEORGE C. EVANS HAWAIIAN EYE Tell J.S.L. I run this department. RADIOLOGY Much has been done since last year to alleviate the crowded corridors, miniscule viewing rooms, lack of rapport between students and clerks, and poor scheduling of patients. Cer- tainly the staff is ever ready to teach interested students the finer points of the Ace of Spades Sign, Scottie Doggies. Lead Pipes, Honeycombs, and Napkin Rings. And in spite of every imaginable obstacle, the studies get done and are reported accurately. 'WN lb-. ll 1 is l DR. LUTHER W. BRADY Zap! ! You're sterile! 4-, xiii N l Q DR. MILLARD N. CROLL Get up, that table is for x-rays. 65 The Id, the Ego, the Superego-the modern trinity suddenly all our regular habits, as well as our idiosyn- crasies, take on new meaning . . . drives, defense mechanisms, conscious, unconscious why are you so hostile? why do you ask? why do you re- sent my asking? . . . Never before and never again do we ask ourselves why . .. don't lose your keys .. . it's the only way to tell the doctors from the patients passive aggressive schizophrenia secondary gain manic depressive blocking flight of ideas flatness of affect la belle indifference ... now you understand . . . or do you? DR. MELWYN L. POSTERNACK So what else should a nice Jew ish boy who hates blood become? DR. HERMAN S. BELMONT Children who are afraid of tall buildings often suffer from an edifice complex. DR. LINDLEY WINSTON Mrs Barr smokes Camels DR. PAUL J. FINK They chose me because of my high score in the . . . very interesting. Masters Test, vu-.up 112, Q i. 'O . DR. MITCHELL DAVID Oral fixations can be quite debilitating. DR. VAN BUREN O. HAMMETT How do you like my topectomy? DR. OSCAR R. WEINER Mrs. Lincoln and I didn't realize anyone was looking through the two-way mirror. DR. DON E. JOHNSON You dont really see a hand writing on the blackboard. x L . l 5 ig A ' f Q - 5' 4 Q . IL i .- fv' DR. FRANKLIN H. WEST l'd be happy to take your case first bring in your income tax return for analysis. A ESTHESIOLOGY Passing gas may not be socially acceptableg but to an anesthesiologist, it is a way of life 'Who was that masked man?' is a question often asked in the operating room . .. ls there really someone else under the drapes besides the patient? . .. What is the blood pressure now? better wake up the anesthetist but with all the joking, when a surgeon has to perform an emergency laperotomy on an eighty year old pa- tient with oardiac arrhythmia and marginal renal func- tion, an anesthesiologist is a nice person to have around. Q ,,... , A tif 3' DR. SEFH M. FISHER Rain or shine, we're always here: if it snows, forget it, 7' Yr DR. ALFRED I. CATENACCI Local anesthesia? Sorry, not my line. So that's what you do on your side of the sheet. mf., ' VP '11 ,gf-Ll I A f 4 Did he say 10 gr. or 10 mg.'? . .. l'II split the difference. 69 .. 1, -L-,J-N1 'Kd 2 1 .Y-4 I X ' Q. gl 'S'IL I don't believe it, were out of gas. GRGANIZATIONS --o , as I j . I '- I s . - 1 I -J. ' . 1 Q 'hu vu - 5 1' CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE 1 5: X ff . X -X F uk , ' ll' Jlikd: ,lk X 5 ' ... -1 x If E Nl . 'J ,V 1 ' - 'U t1w 9 Ni 1 G , 9 .GQ , CRE N p . . R r- 1 i i Q ,. QQNQ -- 'SAO' ' . I ' u.um1murx mark . f 1 JOYCE A. BOCKAR, Art Editor ' 'f? H. EARL S, HERR, Business Manager DR E KARL KOIWAI Faculty Advisor RICHARD S ROSE Photogfaphy IMPULSE This issue began the second year of a monthly student newspaper at Hahnemann. Impulse is sent by mail to all students and faculty and to interested alumni, house staff, and associates of the Hospital. The cur- rent circulation is 1,2O0 copies. ln addition to reporting on current and future school events, Impulse offers a unique opportunity for members of the student body, as well as members of the faculty, to voice their opinions on a variety of medical subjects. Editorials, opposing views, photo essays, verse, cartoons, com- mittee reports, and calendar notices are all regular features. The funding of Impulse was provided this year by a grant of S1500 from the Merck Sharp St Dohme Postgraduate Program as a service to medical education. Dr. G. John DiGregorio was financial advisor, and Dr. Gerald M. Fendrick was literary advisor of Impulse this year. As scapegoat for the staff, Susan Rayna Savitz must bear the blame for the mistakes of others, especially the Chief. For her unflinching devotion to duty, the Editorial Staff has awarded her a free subscription. I . VOL. 2 NO.1 OCTOBER,1968 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE 1 25 X EDITORIAL STAFF -A . ' , I . MARTIN H. sAvITz CHIEF 'N DR. c. JOHN DIGREGORIO EXCHEOUER AX f , - f, 'gf'-1 .fi f 1 DR. GERALD M. FENDRICK CONSULT 3 JOYCE A. BOCKAR DLITHE SPIRIT ', A - ' RODNEY A. WENRICH EXEC f vi JEFFREY M. BELL COGITATOR .,..-- i Q, MARTIN F. HAYES FEATHERBEDDER , 3 DENIs R. KING MENTOR X efx NY RICHARD s. RosE IMPRESSIONIST -YN, EMORY ROBINSON PRESBYTER Q - ' SUSAN R. sAvITz scAPEcoAT B-ei INSIDE THIS ISSUE The Medicine Men Then and Now 009' V the Octobet ed-tofil' When I get the Impulse, pogo 2, e prospectus on ttodlot pubiiution Student Inn tote Meet ng oeqe 3 'Student Atlus Committee my 3 'vusus vt vmusf oboe 4. Sequel to D-stent Lines' 'S H O H pgqe 4-5, A budding student movement at Hghnpmgnn 'Committee on B-ect Aammtom' ooqa 56v-o 7 n feoott on the Nogfo Student no Medicine Medial Mmuttef page 7 'ov one-we menshio on rounds Frevvnef' Ovientetion' oege 8 A o-ctoui nav on the ooemno Enevcius ot the vu' Notable Events D090 YO STUDENT INSTITUTE 1' : X ' Q S' .SFP fill-Z tl Q9 5 llfW'3Ei'LWyly?f ,.,, ,fl,i15D1mso1.1Qe5i,lg Wi 3398 Michael Swank ............. President John D. Lucey .......... Vice-President Martin R. Eichelberger ....... Treasurer Michael Rudnick ...... . . . Secretary The Hahnemann Institute was originated by Dr. Walter Wil- liamson during the session of 1849-1850 for the purpose of acquiring unison in the minds of young men identified with the acquisition of knowledge in medicine. After many years and several transitions, the Student Institute now encom- passes a broad well-rounded extracurricular program of ac- tivities. The Student Institute, elected by the student body, is charged with administering the student activities fee for the benefit of all the students. President Michael Swank presented the fol- lowing budget of 36,500 for the 1968-1969 session: Yearbook 33,500 Senior Class 150 Junior Class 150 Blue and Gold Ball 450 Spring Picnic 500 Student-Faculty Cocktail Party 350 Medical Minstrels 200 Student Institute Dinners 250 Sports 50 Undergraduate Research Society 100 Advertising 100 Annual Lectureships 100 H.U.W.A. Christmas Party 200 Theatre Parties 350 Miscellaneous 50 In addition to its regular program, the Student Institute spon- sored Victor Borge Night at the Academy of Music to raise money for the Building Fund. The Honor Code Committee now consists of members of all four classes. For the first time, one member of each class has been elected for a term of one year to the College Curriculum Committee with full voting privileges. The officers of the Student Institute have formed a liaison with the Board of Trustees of the Alumni Association to keep them better informed on student affairs. S.H.O. has been officially recognized as a separate student organization at Hahnemann. Dr. G. John DiGregorio was Junior Faculty Advisor and Dr. Gerald M. Fendrick was Senior Faculty Advisor this year. The Hahnemann chapter of the Student American Medical As- sociation is considered as a separate sub-committee of the Student Institute. Membership in S.A.M.A. has been placed on a voluntary basis, although the majority of the Hahnemann stu- dent body do obtain memberships during their freshman year. Each member receives a monthly issue of The New Physician, the journal of the Student American Medical Association. S.A.M.A. also offers special insurance programs and fellow- ships to its members. 74 an sm O ml 'tollnnfu 19 S.A.M.A. V5 LV 1 050, 4 'Ja 0 P 2 z 5' 4? s'9x No 9 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SOCIETY CECH .'OH of Michael Jay Davidson ........ President Louis Rogow .....,...,. Vice President Theodore Matulewicz . . . .... Treasurer Roberta Gunnett .... . . . Secretary Twenty-two years ago, an Undergraduate Research Society was organized at Hahnemann to encourage students to expand their medical education by engaging in extracurricular re- search. Opportunities to do research have increased greatly during the last decade through the organizational and financial support of the faculty and independent research grants. With the institution of a new curriculum, students will have an even greater opportunity to gain research experience, not only dur- ing the summer months, but throughout the entire school year. A large number of Hahnemann's recent graduates have partic- ipated in one of the many research programs available, and during this past summer, over seventy sophomores and juniors received research fellowships. From a largely honorary society, whose program of activities were confined to one day-Undergraduate Research Day-the society is now striving to function with a year-round program of activities. The program schedule centers around: til the crea- tion of a summer seminar series involving all students engaged in summer research, Q29 a quarterly lecture series to be given by distinguished members of the scientific community, both in- side and outside our institution, l3l a faculty-student research committee to review and foster the publication of original stu- dent researchg and l4j Undergraduate Research Day, at which time the ten best papers selected from student research fel- lowship reports are presented to the school. This year, for the first time, a Research Manual has been com- piled and published to provide interested students with de- tailed information about projects currently being conducted by Hahnemann faculty members interested in sponsoring student research. The manual should be of value to students who have already begun research projects and desire to communicate with investigators in related fields, as well as to those students who are considering their initial research experience. The Hahnemann Undergraduate Wives Association is a mem- ber of the National Women's Auxiliary to the Student Ameri- can Medical Association. The two main purposes are social and community service. Our projects are aimed at mutually tying together the wives of medical students at Hahnemann with the community at large. Hahnemann Undergraduate Wives Association offers many varied functions, ranging from flower and fashion shows to holiday parties for children's wel- fare homes. While providing a warm and friendly atmosphere for the wives to meet, the Hahnemann Undergraduate Wives Association simultaneously derives a great deal of satisfac- tion in rendering service to others. 75 H.U.W.A A.O.A. Mm g i902 OFFICERS David Albright Earl Herr, Pres. Tom Rakowski John Stasik Larry Wallach CLASS OF 1970 Glenn Gallow Harry Glassman Jeffrey Kezis H. Jack Pyhel Michael Rhodes CLASS OF 1969 Joseph Aita Carol Feduska Alan Geller Robert Goldstein Michael Hollander Denis King Richard Kraus Steven Promisloff David Raines Joel Sokoloff Mark Susselman Kenneth Wildrick The Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Society was or- ganized at the College of Medicine, University of Illinois, in 1902. The society comprises three classes of members:-Ui Undergraduates to whom membership is granted on the basis of scholarship, personal honesty, and potential leadership, t2l Alumni and faculty' membership is granted for distinctive achievement in the art and practice of scientific medicine, and Q35 Honorary membership is awarded to eminent leaders in medicine and the allied sciences. The motto of the society is, To be worthy to serve the suffering. The spirit of the society is set forth in its motto and in a modern interpretation of the Hippocratic Oath. lt is the duty of members to promote its ideals, to foster the scien- tific and philosophical features of the medical profession, to look beyond self to the welfare of the profession and of the public, to cultivate social-mindedness as well as an individ- ualistic attitude toward responsibilities, to show respect for colleagues and teachers, to foster research, and in all ways to ennoble the profession of medicine and advance it in pub- lic opinion. The most prominent requisite of membership is high scholar- ship in a broad sense. Scholarship is more than a record of high average grades and facility in memorizing information. lt connotes continuous industry, facility in correlating facts and an intellectual grasp that permits application of information to new problems. Equal to these qualities is moral character in its broadest sense, including responsibility and honesty in all affairs, as well as other qualitative factors such as individual- ity and open-mindedness. The Serpent Society is the service fraternity to the College, and is made up of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. The Society's activities include: providing students to act as guides for tours of Hahnemann, receiving dignitaries visiting our College, and acting as escorts accompanying Hahnemann Staff members visiting undergraduate college campuses. 76 fascist L o ia-'U I 'P lf' 6111 GQG 4 J tw g H 5 .tk-E', a TEX . Mgf1f.ra .Ifz2?' KPH 41 1 'r. KA RU- I3 2 SERPENT SOCIETY PH U , F11 l t-1 JP EPSILON QlElLI4l .5 A .A FM e U? V -WU fs Hg C355 1? as Phi Delta Epsilon is a national medical fraternity with over 60 chapters in the United States and Europe. The Beta Zeta Chapter serves many functions at Hahnemann, both as a so- cial group and as a professional organization. The Fraternity sponsors a biweekly lecture and film series, parties, athletic events, an annual Aaron Brown Lecture and Dinner, and many other activities. The Fraternity is socially and professionally active in conjunction with other Phi Delta Epsilon Chapters and Graduate Clubs in Philadelphia and in other cities. lt also offers a loan program and scholarships to needy students. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Phi Lambda Kappa Medical Fraternity is a national and inter- national organization composed of medical students and graduate physicians across the United States, Jamaica, Eu- rope and Asia. The Medical Students Aid Society is the philanthropic arm of Phi Lambda Kappa offering interest-free loans to medical students, augmenting the growth of medical facilities at several institutions and fostering many other charitable activities. At Hahnemann, the Alpha Beta Chapter partakes of an active and varied social and academic pro- gram throughout the year. The wives' club, a part of the Na- tional Women's Auxiliary to the Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity, is also prolific in staging charitable and social functions. The more than one hundred undergraduate members of our Fra- ternity enjoy a close and rewarding relationship with the Phila- delphia Alumni Club and strong ties to the national organiza- tion. 77 0 'gl Q51 x .,, gt ..4,: Q 'ls 6 EP .-V 9 K xi ' 1 , zz, , Di ,WG it ii...,..i-I. ' I LI --1-I A-E. L11 'S CANDIDS GREAT MOMENTS ft -48,2 How you like Hawaiian punch? D' .Huff L - .L--- - I h . gqndunl mu! 5104. fl 01 f W'wlaw fy ,Maia fun , A 44- s':9,,i:. The Creature from the Black Lagoon Q I Iran., zihzfi-If ,vm,7: ..1 .!! -. 4', A ' lf ,-Q'-,V 3-r WF!! 5: J - ' I lf, Frmd lp jbldmf llmlfli uvrudlllffflfl ,n Inu Ima: fvwld if' WW' MMM if '. aim 11265 f I don t care what Dr. Fink would say. - 5 ff' if - 'sg 1 ' 2-if E225 '5..!-in '1 '- K, . 1, '.,,,4 4 ,V 5 'ffl' 3 54.C,g1.,,fi Q . .3,f,-fi A - fag A ,af 1'l',--f Ll iff' ' Pu1viw4f1u1 I . pt. 'NQ luzafapeclaluaaltlml- , '7 ,v o i .ig n ff . .- . V.: Q , fbi 25'-5' -4 1 -mi-473'?.f. , ffiygffzf? 14:-J , 0 gy,,!u-4, jf..-,J , ...-,M - .-. 1 ,4 I gd Bore a hole, bore a hole . . 'zu I4 U , A 1 Get off my back. Giro your Ioins, girls. V . ' , ' L11 gif 1747- ' 2 Pffwbfffw 041101 5 , 2 Not now, Tc In ,X lj R s ' 5. A . 1. .v 1, .1- Hmmm, a red-breasted bed thrasher. f 1 i Medical Cultism is not dead at Hah l. 'sw- 'V1 KX. Y' , Gesundheit! Hahnemann Macrophage at work The CVQIWLWMCZLI Uming of the GBQMJ1 fontrol League 81 J Y 153 4 w A , K gi i 1 'sv :E-hu L Snag: , -Smal-S r ...Q ...-- -an-,... Maud -M!! 1 f 1 -.5 A f 4 ,V A . 4 x 1 , ry 8 I I' , 5 '21 frg . Q ' fy V55 efaiw V YW ,A ,E , -,L Q ,QV 20, 4.52 I .fgfl . .,. LJ . Q, 2 , X I ,an V, Ff , sf,-241452 V Z1 ., 57,5 , ff ,J .yy v . V4 ,pf iz' '. , px ,q ,H mf' . f X 5' ' ,11 51 as 1 'N in ,. ,J I 1 'ug if U E. -ig A kg! , X x NIGHTINGALES Mt . F' il I9 -,. 141 -ik lf it doesn't work out, we can always fill in the values. He needs it STAT! er ' 'P-fj gn . I Y., ,Ti f l ff' , . K A Lfq, . .J Vi! if ,t an 'E Ov-J ...Q Hey, that new bilingual film about Iesbianism just started. TECHNICALLY YOURS 5. , .ft rl A gqingii .. - ' A - ' '- V -', it U A . T1 lt - ff:f 'A3, , L N 42 . . . 29 . . . 64 . . . hike! TILT LAB VAMP AT WORK fb 'I What nerve' He asked me to do a rhythm strip just for h m, if -I I TERNS 8L RESIDENTS ... I His CVP fell out? X 'K S ,f FUTURE ROUNDSMAN 1 f W I Not fat enough to be interesting. Q - She what? pp JACK 1-eWifie9i2?' 4 QUEEN Ask Frank. qan t lqgept that. 4C - v 15-'ff behind Chief. uf- r-fl! x '- 2 x 'nt ' . .xxEa-E,s I R ., A . Third year, dogsg fourth year, people. ' ASSIGN! ni: Ask Diane. Rr When -I grow up, l'm going to be an OB-GYN man. SIGNS OF THE TIMES I ' A A Auf- ' gh I K I l .- . , . 3 I ' 7 ' ins? ' 'I 1 E , ....4.,--.... f.. ' ACCIDENT WARD FEE ' '5.00 EIIIRT EARE ALL MEDICINES EXTRA .ELEAIXI DAILY ZEWAEI WITH BETAUINE SELEAN SKIN WELL II. WI PE WITH ALEEIHUL SAPPLY CLEAN 4X4'5 PAYABLE AT THE TIME OF TREATMENT ALL PATIENTS MUST PRESENT IDENTIFICATIONS INCLUDING D.P.A. E- -W A QARRLY FRESH KLINE, , .LEE .L -if 'E ALJ -1553-R: 'mpg VROQMI n-A .,-. FI I HEALTH cumc 1 l0K5'jE.-'V-1--9--is v . l..-D irq, , 1 I 1 ck up IrvImeDIA1'ao4 ,Mug RANK 0A6tT l Fonmsi Jfwflh iaquzm Psa -rua IN1-:KN I Qludcnlg In iN E, Em gud rvIA-rcNrN6- 'PAQG-RA U p yveq- ' , IDR. BaNNs.1T's OFFIQC. I l L 11- ' A I I .R 4 xl , I I ' f SAILR TTEPARTMENT OF ORSTEIRRQE I AND GYNECOLOGY I OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY ' I , ' SPECIAL STUDY I s oI.o I gf -1- INF RMATION 12 I It A, Maj- I UR Lvsus 14- L EQ HEMATO GY 15 I I LT' ' , ':v' UV ,LFA,I,f'1ff5, ftp- - 1 ,AR . -1 J -ii Ll ,. 1, -A s ',,,, .I 't , - - ,Q-A . 'Q ' ... .Lung QC Moi ZEGI Toasi 2' EG' Collca 125 - 3 Gen. P,.mL'.ce . gif. za TWDBI CLOSED -A7T,,f- . spggilsou MEN D I E 0 1 . 7' . If ' I 1 if I 1 I x 'T' I T is . - 1 Mi 1 - - 1 -'S , T, .Ig . , 1 T . 1 .Ll.lLJ. -L1l..,.-.LT,, . -. . . . 5, .JL .- 1, ,., THE HAHNEMANN ALUMN' MALE LAVATORY . MEDICAL STUDENTS ONLY THROUGH THEIR GENEHQQVH T ' 5 L C0 FIRE CE SC EOUL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 1 ' 11 I 51 L' 'izyigfi Ii 'mfg PHILADELPHIA HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THIS OPERATING ROOM SUITE mru::zw1IuJTumv. .gm .. .,..,, . ggi Q-11 ..-, ..,...- , .., Y ..-., .., U- -n -' '- ' - Q J ' 1 lf.'.i2 ' I I ' ' ' ! 11: U-un: l Y H h- . . 'L I 1,.: ff 1. gt.: I ., - 11' I' ' - -- -,M .- -- r .X l - - 5 5 , L , : 3 V . , s K - ' I . v I . ., 3 - ,.---.11 .. . L - . JUICE L'3.t'::f::m'U ZOf 150' 33i?fBS25S75' TS60' S + ,AuOnorns VCUVU-.H5m. . Tckgriacgfrzs vlslfoas Ep gcnvz oscsmasa 17, 1968 V 8 5 s c o AD M M 5 s o ne 9 s mme 0 es nn: A A E AT me r N o MA n s Ann Musr a :ru Neo 5 me vnsnfon :Av s YD R ASS STANCE I EGUESTEIJ N HELPIN US RDTECT 0 R PATIENT STAFF ND STURS FROM EX OSURE T0 E HONG KONG FLU THANK YOU HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL ':w:'4?E'r Wil ? 'ra 4f H- xv' R A45 ' ' H' ' B PDDIATPY ANNOUNCING THREE 52,000 SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE AWARDED BY THE AMERICAN PODIATRY ASSCCIATION For Ihe F969-70 academic year l . 3 1 K it P .5 0' 'x A N W fd L -,. . 4 V3 -v HST: , 94 .- b'fl1z:t'Jx- ' ::,'g1. . 1. 'ii '. -2 . , . . be- gb? L7 .Id N.g,,X K NVJVIKSOU Pgmdel-Molnor K-55 Suqyghndn - lumoff R33 A 1 ill 1. UZ' ., 'N LQ f. Q ' n . , , 1 F A z P i 7 g ' , tail, ' ' AVL . ' ' .Tr jk X-WJ 1 Q ' 8 .1 p - , , 6. K 1 :'f2.'!.5 . ...mx UT -, W 1.,FF! unulg J EE - Q o 5 0-4 1 , eq I .. Q iv- ix. Q, tv .-,. if A O. ns FAMILI R SCENES ., IL . -41.--I' 1c Hr0,NFI1E in i'r S1EO N ffffX ' M V V Cf 7 40 L -41, 4 1 J ' if H M 'E Q 'E l ka 4 rf -Q' ir? F' l',,,v ESTRICTED AREA Nsmucrsow PERS D EQulPMENT ON U DERCLASSME E slifga I Fr.-' ' ' g.. -1 '.Q'f .qu-. , .2 , 1-,.A ff 5.-ft X' x4f3.3en . . n V..-K fi D' 'iglriaf' 0.-0 .,.. fi: X -X: , W if ' V: an ,. , TQ ' I ,., . 1- 4-1 Q 4, 5' . K . ,- . 1 1.-Q -Q 1 , ' I wg .. L,' , v .1 . gfflu 29, 1 f 1 1 A 433 Q N ' 6 '1 - 1 ai ii v-Hi -l,Lji3k.' J, 2 1 1 3 . it 5 X i I , I ' v 3 , .,..., ' Hrv'?' . - f - 'f-P r--- V N -- 1'- f ..:.f-11... K .. Y, AK The Hahnemann Medical College FRESHMAN CLASS September 9, 1968 to May 31, 1969 Department of Subject Final grades obtained by a computation of marks earned at recitations, test examinations, and final examinations. RE-EXAMINATION-FINAL GRADE. QCross out words not applyingj Enter all failures in RED R u 72 Roll 4 Number 6 Number 5 ALTSCHULER, Mark K. 61. MANDARINO, Michqgl J. AMROM, George J. 52- MASCARO, Ester M. ANDREWS, George R. 63. MAYERSON, Hollis L. ASNIQ Gregory M. 64. MCGIRR, Michael J. BAER, Phyllis B. 65. MCLAUGHLIN. Edward BAER, Stephen D. 66. MELBOURNE, John D. BAKERTThornas E. 67. MENDOLA, John v. BARCLAY, Clayton C., Jr. 68. MILEY, Gerald B. BERKOWITZ. Roy E. 69. MILGRIM, Franklin C. BISHOP, Richard L. 70. MIURA, Karen K. BITAH. Roger A- 71. MORGAN. Jomoo W., Jr. BOLINGER- P001 S- 72. MYERS. Frederick B. BOLOGNESE, Michael A. 73. NARDELL, Edwgrd A, B5UCl-IER. William F.. Jr. 74.1 NARY, Thomas 1, BRONSTEIN. Robeff M- 75. NAYTHONS, Matthew E. CARPENTER, Robert J., 76. NOVACK, Dennig H, CARVER. Joseph R. 77. PENDRAK, Robert F. CHEN, Eleanor M. 78. PUSNIK, Alan J, CHERRY. Herbert O. 79, RADOFF, Alan M. CITRON, Carl S. 30, REINER, Leslie M. CLINTON. Lawrence P. 81. RESTIVO, Carl COHEN. Leonard H. 82, REUTTER, Richard A. COLADONATO, Joseph P. 83. RINALDI, Robert E. COLEMAN, Richard G. 84, ROBINSON, K. Emory, Jr. CONROE, Henry G. 85, ROBINSON, Michael C. COOK. Willard H. 86. ROSENBERG, John R. CORVASCE, Joseph M. 87, RUBIN, Stanley A. COTTLER. Edward H. 88. RUDNICK, Michael R. CUSACK, Anne M. 89. RUSKIN, Sharon DEMCHICK, Bruce 90, SANDS. Joel B. DODEK, Marvin I. 91. SAUL, Barry J. DOMSKY, Alan I. 92, SCHAMBERG, Jay F. EMKEY, Kenneth D. 93, SCHRAER, David J. ENDERS, John G. 94. SCHWARTZ, Neil ETTINGER, Virginia E. 95, SCIPIONE, Charles R. FAGEN, Neil D. 96. SENEKJJAN, Harry o. rrsci-isa, Carl R.. III 97, SETO, Robert s. FLOCH, Howard F. 98. SHIPPEN, Eugene R., III GABROY, Jomoo B. 99' s1v1'1'z. wuuom 1. GAISIN, Allen 100. SLOVAK, James P. GASTALDO, John A. 101. SMI-TRO' Daniel J- GINDHART, Thomas D. 102 SOMMER, John T. GOULDIN, Judith A. 103 SPIEGEL, Robert K. GREEN, Barry P. 104. STEINFELD, Martin A. HESSELMAN, Helen R. 105. TAPPER' F- BFUC9 HIRSCH, Harry J. 106. . ohert J. HIRSHBERG, Ga,-y 5, 107. THOMAS, Christopher W. HUMENIK, Joooph F. 108. TINKELMAN- David G- ISRAEL, Warren 109. VEITH, Gary E. JOYNES. Robert J. 110. WAGNERI Robert E- KANDL. Louis C. 1511. WEIRMAN. Frank J. KATZ. Theodore 'r. 1-12. WEISBURG- Rhoda S- KELSEN. David P. 113, zENoNs. Eugene A. KERPEN, Hqwagd Q, 114, ZONAY, Francis J. KISTLER, David w. 115, ZURHELLEN, wiuiom M. KLEIN, tion E. 'I QQ LALIIY. R?hert F.. Jr. I-117. LEVITSKY, Carl M. 5.13, Lossrn. saophoo J. 719. LUTZ. Ronald A. 120' Registrar. A duplicate report of the above grades must be retained by the head of a department CS1gnatureJ Date submitted Head of Department of - 1- Final reports should be submitted on this ofticial report to the oflice of the usp C, it 1 -1 .I X LPN? I 'gs You may fill in: male, female, or my mother never told me. V ark A . o .fi- lt takes a brain and a half to get through Hahnemann. One textbook costs 320.00 . . . he must be kidding. FRESHM EN You're a great class, Dr. Hugh D. Bennett, As- sociate Dean, told Hahnemanns Class of 1972 as the three-day orientation session ended. Tacitly. 116 heads nodded. After all, a record number of us had not been graduated from college. Further testifying to our collective good sense, only 20 per cent had tied the knot that binds. While 67 per cent of us came from the Pennsylvania environs, we were not totally parochial: Karen Miura hails from Colo- rado, Ftoger Bitar from Oregon, and Gene Ship- pen from Florida. We were new, we were fresh. But if, on that early September morn, psychotonic visions of ne- crosadism danced in our heads, our naivete by cool October had, alas, given way to a mor- phinistic attentiveness during gross anatomy lec- tures. Some odd facts on '72: Ester Mascaro is one of fifteen children tN.B. one motherbg Steve, age 25. and Phyllis, age 29, Baer are the only husband and wife medical student teamg we have two veg- etarians, one graphologist, a Ph.D. candidate from Nigeria, and twelve women students. Before reading this manual, take two aspiring for repeat headache, darvon is rec- ommendedf' G wk N, ffl V, v ,., 'i 'y ,J a ,K . I, ' f. 2 . ,, , ,, .., ,Qs S cn , Q I said, 'Just a little of the top! Just because we share the same box doesn't sIides. mean y v' ,. Y n A r I '1 1, 5 n . . I ' .' f ' 1 4 ', .Q , 4 I 0 x ou can use my tie to dust the , I . . af ' 1 c , Y. . I 0 1 ..,:. , ,YQ 4 . y 4 .- ,D N K 5-V, . I I - F -f'.-M . 'Q' ' 'nano' Q ,.. New-f--' 44 u Y v 'v . .- 1 . . , ,,,4 ' I adv' 'f Xxqfvsi- , ' - V . . , Q 8 ' .. ' Q K I . I ,' ' ' ' J . ', lf , lpn., Q- ,. , . - . , , . .. , 4 . T, e ' I .QL , , 'Q' J' ,' 'l . M. ' , .' ' 7 fs' ,. C,,..'. 7 ,' ., ,I I' I! L ' . ', v1' ' l ,' 5 t , .. 4 an 5 I I v can .., 'og'o'3 '?,' It A up -.. ..- -'-- ' 5 rv' 4 0 A' , A 5 9 ' Q tfuilf '- 'F iff. nd I Q . s 'I' .Sl ' '. .Q Q-' ' I 'e ' 'Q f T V If., I iv' .Aix , 0 sb ' ' 5 a U I bu 'go' ' .x,. '. 9 Q . l The Hahnemann Medical College SOPHOMORE CLASS September 9, 1968 to May 31, 1969 Department of Subject Final grades obtained by a computation of marks earned at recitations, test examinations, examinations. RE-EXAMINATION-FINAL GRADE. tCross out words not applying.J Enter all failures in RED Roll 7: Roll Nambe 6 Number ABBEY. Leland 61- AnENsoNLEdward 62- BABIC, Stephen 53- BARRQN, Stephen 64- BATES, Ollice, Jr. 65- Ku!-INS. lo1m.B. BECKER. Joaoga 06- BEDNAREK, Joaonh 07- LA1-'1-'EY BERGER. Mark 00- LAMON. Edrharim. BIDWELL. coorgoira-Q, 09- LANG. Forrest BLACK, Robert 70- LESSIG,-Harry J. BLEEDEN, Edward M, 71- LEVY. Bruce A. BLESHMAN, Mlohaol H, 72- LICHTENFELD, J. Loonand BPLQMER. Harry L. 73- LISTON. Thomas E. BURKETT, Eric 74- lvlaorADYEN, James J. CAMQDY, Pazrlola A. 75- MACHINTON. Stephen CAMPO, Anthony 76- MATARAZZO, Stephen A. CANTON. Henry H., Jr. 77- MA'rzKo. Michael J. CARLSON, Richard 78- McCOLE, James R. cAss. Panl T. 79- MCMAHON. Edward P. CHECK, Jerome H. 80- MELNICK, Melvin P. CHILDS. 'r. Craig 81. MEYER, Charles 'r. CICCIARELLI, Alan J. 82- MEYER, Richard s. CONNELL. Janoi 'r. 83- MILES, Michael CONVERY, Pairioia A. 84- MILLER, Gerald M. DAvls. Duane E. 85- MILLER, Lee H. DeLUCA. Francis N. 86- MINTZ. Mayer R. DERASSE, Alain R. 87- MURRAY. Frederick 'r. DEVENNEY, John E. 88- NAzzAno. Ralph E. EICHELBERGER, lvlariln 89. O'NEAL. John R. EISENBERG. Peter D. 90- POIRIER, William ENCK, Robert E. 91- PRAGER. Mark ERVIN, P. Richard 92- RICHTER, Melvyn P. FEIGIN. Ronald 93- ROCK, Michael FIELD. Steven A. 94- ROSSI. Lawrence N. FINK, Theodore 95- RUDDELL. Miuard A. FRANK. Howard 96- SCHALDENJ-ro, Vandim lg, FRANKLIN, Irvin D. 97- SCHANTZ. John c. FRIDRICH, Robert E. 98- SCHIFFER. Fredric H. GABROY, Allen s. 99- SHAMES, James cAlvlBEsc1A. niohard A. 100- SICHERMAN. Jay H. GAMZAI I.-mm, C. 101. sl-JYDER. Ronald D. GIANNJTTI, Carol E. 102 SOLTYS, Alan R. GOLDBERG. Constance L. 103 STAFFORD. calvin H. GOLDMAN. sianloy H. 104- STEN. Jon D. GOOD!-IEART, Herbert P. 105- TONKON. Melvin GOSPER, Jainoa A. 106- TRACHTENBERG, W-lllkm-M, Q91-1-H515 M,-,hm E 107- TUMOLA. John J. I 108. VERGARE. Michael J. 49 QHEENWM Q 19,1311 I 109- WASSERMAN. Dean R. cazyalcxl. Gloria A. 110- WATSON- James R- HALE, Robert H, 1'l1- WEIDIG. Jeffrey C. HEINRICH' ward Du Jr. 112. WEINBERG. Stephen E. HERSHKQWIT 113- WEISMER, Richard M. HERIZ, Ln-H. 114- WOHL. Armand 5 HOLDEQ. 31, Sjadgy gli ZAHNISER, John HOLLOWAY, John H. ,110- KALTENBAUGH. orlo E. 117- KARASICK. Sheldon rl. Q18- -119. mggg, William J. V120- Registrar. A duplicate report of the above grades must be retained by the head of a department. fSignatureJ Date submitted Head of Department of Final reports should be submitted on this official report to the office of the and final What do you mean Italians have medial strabismus? ts A Y Mirror, mirror, on the wall .. SUPHOMORES What a difference a year makes! Any resemblance or facsimile to persons seen in Classroom B is purely factitious. Only the names have been kept to protect the faculty. Bearded and mustached, with fresh vigor and uncompromising zeal, we entered the world of bugs and drugs. Immediately polarized after the first micro quiz, the class was divided into two schools of thought: tell it like it is vs. don't Rock the boat. We had our interesting moments: class meetings and our Talmudic Scholar, Community Medicine and the Thesaurus, Dr. Moat and his bar flies. At least we could still laugh at the inappropriate. And we made it through, some to their surprise, others to their satis- faction, but most in spite of themselves. Onto Pathology, that dreaded ogre voraciously awaiting to rape and de- vour the unsuspecting and the weak. We prepared for the conflict with thick skin and pointed barbs, ready to battle against the final obsta- cle, but we were neglectful of the elements. How could a mere medical student antici- pate an indoor dust storm or a frigid gust, which came when neither he nor his pro- fessors expected? .1-5.4 This year of trials and tribula- tions is history now, for to- morrow will take us to the Golden Promised Land of the Clinical Years. Are we fan- tisizing? Where we expected lions, did we find lambs? 5.4 99 1 1 IQ 'V if . 1 fs., C 4 i I I r 1 I CQ 4fs'fa0foz+ BUGS!! f f 2 ' ,K- Somehow they all look the same to me I don't think it's nice to watch while they're conjugating. L. 415 Q0 B .Y-. Z The Hahnemann Medical College JUNIOR CLASS September 9, 1968 to May 31, 1969 Department of Subject Final grades obtained by a computation of marks earned at recitations, test examinations, examinations. RE-EXAMINATION-FINAL GRADE. lCross out words not applying.J Enter all failures in RED and final ll G Roll Number 5 Nlllllbff 61. 02. Af 03. A -II 64. . Konnan TEH. leirrea. 65- ss. BEv1 69- . 70- B . 71- PETROSKL Dogglg BQNQS. carrie. gr.. III 72- PYHEL.-He1rrre1 .L BR . 73- RADoEr,,Geeffrey-P. 14 B - 74- HATNEH. Jereld H. R . 75- nE1sEH. Howard B. BRQHNSIEIN, Kumi, p. 70- RHODES. Mxeheel BBLIBAKEB. .ky-K. 77. RICHTER, Stanley E. Bnu'r'ro 78- RIGBERG. Stephen v. GANCRO.-1, chris 79- RONDINA, James E. CAPRIOTTI, Bighggd D, 80- ROSEN. Erie P. CAREY. John P.,-lg, 81- ROSENBERG. Stanley A. CEHELYK, Bohdnn 82- RUDNITZKY. Eluer M. CITRIN. Kerry-A. 83- SANFORD, Robert G. coLE. Daniel 84- sAYLon. Lyle 'r. coNs1GL1EnE.iee-A. 85- SCHOTT. C. Richard COOPEY, rrederiek D, 80- SHAW, Robert. Jr. DAVIS. Jeee L. 87- srvnx. Edward D. DETWILER, Charlg-K.,-Ig, 88- sxvEnsKY. Robert DINENBERG. Lewreeee 89- sM1'rH. Roger M. EVANS. Michael A. 90- sNYD1-za. Ellie! L. FULCHIERO, Gregery-J, 91- sosLow. Arnold n. GALLOW, Glenn H. 92- STRAUB. Lawrence P. GLASSMAN. Harry 93- SUSSMAN. Mark N. GRAF. Kenneth W. 94- SWANK, Michael HA1-1N. Jonathan E. 95- SYMANOWICZ. Donald B. HAIN, Su c. 96- TWARDZIK. Frank G. HARRISON. Walter L. 97- UROSKIE. 'rheedere w. IACOVONI. Victor E. 98- VanCAMPEN. .reek D. IMBRIGLIA. Joseph E. 99- WEINGRAD. Alan JAVIAN. Thomas A. 100- WHEELER, Glen N. JULG. Kathleen J. 101. ZAKUTO, Aire s. KENIG, Leer P. 102 ZELLEY. Lee s. KETOVER. Alan x. 103 ZUCKEHMAN. Gilbert 1... 1cEz1s. Jeffrey s. 104- KIM, Theme s. 105- KOMINS. Jeffry 1. 106. KOSOVE. cnerlee A. 107. KRIMINS, s. David 108. 1.ANEs. Douglas M. 109- 1.Ew1s. Alexander, III 110- 1.1Psx1. Edward M. 1'11- 112. LOTZ. Preston H. 113- LUCEY. John D. 114- MA'rU1.EwIcz, 'rheedere J. 115. MA'rUs, Michael A. 'Fifi MEL'rzEn. Mee B. -137. MELTZER. Robert G. 1.18. MITTELDORF. Stephen E. 119. MOBLEY. Sylvester L. '20- Registrar. A duplicate report of the above grades must be retained by the head of a department I Szgnaturej Date submitted Head of Department of . ,H Final reports should be submitted on this official report to the office of the J UNIGRS NV I In September, following a two year history of cephalgia, colitis, diaphoresis, and neurogenic bladder, we became clinicians. Resplendent in white, although ignorant of the art, we were sud- denly turned loose on the unsuspecting patients. Our initial fears were real for we had only worked with animals for the past two years and our cure rate was not spectacular. But our feelings of pur- pose and relief at having escaped the preclinical years intact and functioning spurred us ever on- ward. We were given first call in the hospital and the selfless, vigilant healers, ready to became minister to the needs of our patients. The novel of the obligation faded as time pro- rewards gressed and as fatigue, boredom, and increasing gluteal pain came along. Our enchantment waned even further during the long nights in the hospital and the endless days in clinic. However, we had yet to reckon with the Multiple Track System, a variation on the theme Cast your fate to the computor, which is currently in vogue at Hahnemann. We filled in the data cards with our vital statistics and were punched out and fed into the infamous Hahnemann Computor. The Brain, in turn, swallowed the information, buzzed its circuits for a while, and regurgitated our sen- ior schedules along with the names and phone numbers of five other students who would be our Ideal Mates. So we chose our major tracks, clini- cal laboratories, general electives, and finally selected our free electives. Most of us translated the idea freely and arranged our electives as far away from Hahnemann as possible. A T ' - I lk 3 9- -36. -.L , ,. Dv t '-an . 'Arif- 3 7' in i Q , .. U. . gg Now they tell me you have to wear a glove. About my own research in the field . . 'sp .. and if tuition were cut fifty per cent, we would need only half the student loan fund. 98 fr . rj- S .xy .4 V X y Q 104 i i A 1 Q ' T A Another 5:00 P.M. admission, huh? 'I said breathe, not burp. ,ni l Y' 'Q ' X x 41 Ula Y , H . Q , if 4- ' L- ,, i . S Ns. ff , 3,5 K' L. QA, -v V ' X ini xx: I ,R 0 4 Q, - 'W ,f-wi XMB' 'XR' X 'f , k 1 . Y' -N x NX f xl f 4 32 S 2 QM2i S5235 -85 1' pl, QCD an Ban 'D 'Dm as 23 ,ni E 53553 BEE al , ,.-.- U1 z 2 Eggs -583524 EEQQE ' QF zzz. 25222 giigw- izcsif mi 53 U 11 4 QS c 'i V5 :a E52 4,2 Dt' ,t co E 3 ,L5 Q4-4 'C Q' L. U TUX E fs o l I n P 9... n QP! -If bf 5, Pseudospondylolisthesis . . . another crock. 'z sb t I What are you doing later tonight, Steve? .. 'X - --.. i gg, A A 1 r- ,S if-.,,l,,.. ' -J 5 I v I lr., Q x f f X XX 4 1 ti K, X Q J ! 5? it j I X ff 112 f 91 I ' p il 105 r' L- A E N 5 cv' aa' . ' U! You seem all wound up about IUD's. , 1 O -. Y ,sa Q0 H N lt'II never work. L nu L L A5195 'A' 1 ll L ,J ,gpfltlblf ..- I! '11 You mean you're taking pictures today? Scotty doggies . .. next he'iI be talking about lead pipes. L My big brother told rn A if-2 Who else got married? 6 not to sweat II 'T .41 26 YIO WF, NAD WD WN, 36 24 36 . . CLASS OF 1969 William B. Aarons, Jr., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lafayette College, B.A. 2 ik... I H-. Keevan Abramson, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. EQ' I Q M' --Q ,- I--1 .Q- f I Q ,v .- ' l.' l - ' 4 'i V u-,. k 1. 1 iz ' K ., If , ,ff ,i . - .- avg . 'IJ .. - .,,.J .k .. 1- -'I' 1 .ll-x Q . 'ix 3.4 . I . X , . I - .I 'fr' I'-'xx ' . ,ax - 'X .K-,rg 1' X' . Iv.-,ff I , ,-'. ,r.:.k K-,',-'I ' - x' 'V .X.f',-,', ga 5.5, . T fnef'-ji 47: A . - - ' N IA r' jk . wx, wq,-f.. , -, f . -',' '.'l li'-xx' ' - .-'N N l4'Nx-,.'-.-1 -' .' 13'-,k,,a, '- tffn YV. ld' wtf? Saverio J. Aita, M.D. Levittown, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Y'-4 if 'inv- 112 QWQX, MWMQ David J. Albright, M.D. Allentown, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, B.S. .M U! I I l. O n lil 113 lie? 3, ,MQ Thomas J. Antos, M.D. Sharpsville, Pennsylvania St. Vincent College, B.A. lag 'Wi' 35- sf N1 A Bruce J. Basch, M.D. West Hartford, Connecticut Trinity College, B.S 1'-5 1 ,pfy 44 15 G jgfffffff Jeffrey M. Bell, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Rochester, B.A. sf .ff 4 .- ,f 'Q Q Justin A. Bergman, M.D. Little Neck, New York Queens College, B.A. f L 1 V L I jhf-AMBJMM Joyce Ann Bockar, M.D. Kew Gardens, New York Queens College, A.B. may-,. ...f ,WA C044 hiv f gfgf . iff, '- -Q-9 8 Uyjgww Qd,6mA.M,,J1 Thomas W. Bonekemper, M.D. Lansdale, Pennsylvania Kutztown State College, B.S. 'liga- A ve ' '-1? e 4 Q43 if QM..J '0wQ Philip L. Bonnet, M.D. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Lehigh University, B.A. 45. fi 5 4.9 1 if Sys O Zdzgmdfmfgo Victor Borden, M.D. Paterson, New Jersey Temple University, B.A. Q -rs .1 Joel R. Bouch, M.D. Ventnor, New Jersey Rutgers University, B.A. if f fu 4, ' ' ,, .?,'if?ff fv ,, ,7 W, if 1' ff f 1 5, if? 'f'5:5.Qg 'fVrV'Q..i . Uni . ,ent 7 fl 64 Q5 , aff 3 1, z 4, ' ', 4 52 3 V Fig? 1 Q' V . L,?' , 'j L2 v. f ' 1 it :HZ , , Eff A, -RQ 4431 ,, i fQgy,Q,fQ?3 ' ,C if E M QV g ' ,QE if V 57 4 ziff r 'ful .gf 'ax Zip Ili 125. -I 2 ...gal J 'fa 'vfM!eaQ6wMQ7.m12 Frank W. Bowen, Jr., M.D. Media, Pennsylvania Bucknell University, B.S. 791 Yi' 2 .rl ' ' li I' ..'. . . . n n i1 - Q' ,I n.-A ' X . uv I 5 x .s ' Q 1 in-1 n 1 ,f I gj9'v'0'J ZQA-201 Joseph Francis Bubinak, M.D. Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. 24 QMQ C,'bw-9x2x. .D- Carl Gage Bush, Jr., M.D. Alexandria, Pennsylvania Juniata College, B.S. f I Ma mf? rage, Wil? Timothy Trevor Cope, M.D. Red Lion, Pennsylvania Ursinus College, B.S. 6 12 Peter DeGraff Cross, M.D. Neenah, Wisconsin University of Pennsylvania, B.A. S' V:-fi Qvitc, BGMCQL Maria Theresa Daniele, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. 8 fg'M,KAWL44fk Robert K. Danish, M.D. Newark, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania, A.B. PM ,',. a 'fgrfff 1'---f 1 -A 5 Q. Ho. Michael Jay Davidson, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 5 , Q, , , : , fa?if5:?f., is A 4- , A. , y , ' , ,Uv ..- fit. 'H ls' 'if -iv O -Lo Q 3 7u.,yfMf6cv Barry M. Farber, M.D. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College, A.B. Lfflf Jw C 4 I5 1 Q 6---- ' UMM fwum 777.5 Carol A. Feduska, M.D. Rochester, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. 'nt' Elliot D. Felman, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 'ski li - 3-Liu Mm. William Richard Fike, M.D. Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College, B.S. 5 34 ina! 5 'Q Howard Z. Finkel, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Western Reserve University, B.S. Y' -W' ' 2' -1 - 1 PEA: e q5.w:no',VX.U. Richard M. Flacco, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. 6 Gerald J. Frankel, M.D. North Bergen, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. I E iq-Q -Q. f? H,QaM .Si Goeevl A-D. Alan S. Geller, M.D. New Bedford, Massachusetts Brown University, B.S. 'Q .1 F ,Qt r 'S 3'6- '11 38 John H. Genrich, M.D. Buffalo, New York Johns Hopkins University, B.A. 'p . M, 1 . W Q ' I' ' 1 I' 'A' ini : U 41 :'.-6 fii' fm David S. Gillon, Jr., M.D. Pennsville, New Jersey Rutgers University, B.A. -f' I' X X UNM N X N .fiffx iv fd--1' S , 2,5 , x' ' ' X1- ' 4 . X PN' ,-Tyx X - . :A Q ' - R? 'X hx, v.-N N if ,V t :- Tv? -5'K'x - 5 x, -fb: ...fn 1,151 -Liv N 1 LMQ' ', H N -, --. A ' 5:5 '- AVA' A-AN 140 !?,g,4fgyj0!,,fsQ2e MQ Robert Goldstein, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, A.B. -i -4- 5 14755-'wff7f ff? S. Roberta Gunnett, M.D. Williamsburg, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.S. 'Q' 142 7'7Mmz'ZpL KMVZS 07.0. Martin F. Hayes, Jr., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College, B.S. wi' .Zi QKLJ ,mn John F. Hazelton, Jr., M.D. Rumford, Rhode Island University of Pennsylvania, B.A. 144 74fAa,.,xQ0f.iZv61,6,mp Mark L. Hebel, M.D. Linden, New Jersey Tufts University, B.S. 145 ZJQZ. 444.7242 Ronald B. Heisey, M.D. Quentin, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, B.S. ix t S4l... 146 Earl Stanley Herr, M.D. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Howard University, B.S. .fi q Q '5 V515 Ni z' xu 1 N Kg ' Q '- -45 A .:-' v x, 5.. -f' A ,-1. - ,Mir D. -X! r H ., 1- , - r . I iv'- Tp 'I ,-'hz - Y . 'IFR if -- 'sfi 'i . .5 .li ,Ay ,QQ - Y . I i'- 2? ri we eg - 4r9.3'?e::cf ' -, 'Tl' W !' 775 'f- . L gp gg? .-,Iv -r-1 K - 1 4 Giver V ',.,--.. FYI Q.-' Q '-r , WMM 42 756195-004, 'W Michael E. Hollander, M.D. Brooklyn, New York Long Island University, B.S. 48 i I 7 XQ 'M.D. Howard D. Jones, M.D. Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College, B.S. r + I J . M SJ I N - ' l .1 'A 'Il J0 ith' li 711.-40 2.4-.od 1.0. Wilmer Jay Keener, M.D. Mercersburg, Pennsylvania Shippensburg State College, B.A. 50 Q -GR. M-Q Edward R. Kennedy, M.D. Shillington, Pennsylvania Villanova University, B.S. Fx M flfm. Denis Renz King, M.D. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania University of Notre Dame, B.S. ar'- 52 Ne.. - ywggilivi Richard E. Kraus, M.D. Chicopee, Massachusetts Fairfield University, B.S. 'P' px i auf, ww' Aww gf -if .,.ZLa5. ,am Leslie S. Kreisler, M.D. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn College, B.S. uw' ' ll nv Ziwlgf Arthur F. Kriner, Jr., M.D. Pottsville, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College, B.A. C Q:f5ffi5W,749 Arthur T. Laver, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Swarthmore College, B.A. 56 QL., i f. aff-M-4 Paul E. Lavoie, M.D. Fall River, Massachusetts University of Colorado, B.S.E.E. 111:15 'bl 7 M. G. LW? MD, William Geoffrey Lefferts, M.D. Towanda, Pennsylvania Hamilton College, B.A. 'TIF' 1 . -.gf , - 'Zyf-al, .? ,ff .04 I , - W .'h'5ff1z ' .,. -1'- K' ' -s 7, Jn' i- .D S-f' ?LD Danny S. Lesnick, M.D. Havertown, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College, B.S. 3 'S' W0 :WND Ellis H. Levy, M.D. Scranton, Pennsylvania Columbia University, B.A. 60 H Www LW -485 KL. 77 FFIQ Stephen A. Lorenz, III, M.D. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, B.S. i Q. ! W. Steven Mark, M.D. St. Davids, Pennsylvania Colgate University, B.A. W 3 2w4,,Qz.ar.M4n,fv.a Michael Lee Merrin, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tufts University, B.S. . li' I G:-J -,.. Carl James Morrison, M.D. Lubec, Maine Bates College, B.S. in-lil 64 fwgufe? James F. Mulligan, M.D. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College, B.S. 'v if we xx i-: 11 lr' tif' is 4 0 X 165 'Druid-lf 19 Drew McCausIand, M.D. Wayne, Pennsylvania Bucknell University, B.S. QM vb, a.W,4m2' Thomas Patrick McGorry, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, B.A. ff' l 'Y' SJ xk My N-D Stephen L. Nemerofsky, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. 68 Mary Lynn O'Brien, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Northwestern University, B.A. Y vm 0:44,,.a.., WA Michael A. O'HanIan, M.D. Carlisle, Pennsylvania University of Scranton, B.S. O mv lla Donald Allen Patterson, M.D. York, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. X EF. ,,,4, C Vfm-.0z44,fff 0 John C. Pentelei-Molnar, M.D. Bridgeport, Connecticut Fairfield University, B.S. 1 'F jug fa ik 00 UCF' Q1-fgli l2dwL,mn Peter Joseph Periconi, M.D. New York, New York Fordham University, B.S. Albert Einstein College of Medicine if is 5 J 5Z,W,Q,,g,,gfu0 Michael James Piccuta, M.D. New Castle, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.A. if 5 im.-, x MA., ' , .1 W: ,,, n . K, I ev-5 0' 5 fi 174 X X f if t A gym f WW? Pat M. Procacci, Jr., M.D. Hollywood, Florida University of Pennsylvania, B.A. I ,QQ ' 5 f5 m.Qf-wilffnb. Steven D. Promisloff, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. Nu-f IN, 'o. . Jim. . . 'Ni' MKHAM David Reed Raines, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania West Virginia University, B.A. 'Q' Vwlfglffwfwzp Thomas A. Rakowski, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. 7 Lili!!--an Richard M. Ress, M.D. Yonkers, New York New York University, B.A. 41 L-.W . X X 179 IE Kenneth Robert Rettig, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Princeton University, B.A. Q1 180 .l,.,,,L QQQAJM, mo, Joseph Anthony Ritsick, M.D. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College, B.A. -1' fl bv' . Safkm J IF-w9Mo,f7Q Stephen J. Rodgers, M.D. Warminster, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, B.A. f.:-.MLVLSU M1743 Louis Michael Rogow, M.D. Bayonne, New Jersey Trinity College, B.S. QeyQNfl3.Qm4xb Richard S. Rose, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. Arjun ,fm Arthur Rosenthal, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. Z 'Q 5 Arta R. Sgystlr. wp' Martin Harold Savitz, M.D. Boston, Massachusetts Harvard University, A.B. X4 6 'vial-Q ISL-Lliw Richard L. Schneider, M.D. Denver, Colorado University of Pennsylvania, B.S. it-' . ur ni' 7' 'Q ,YM Y? mmf? .N of WT K' 's- .,,,. 5124 -' , , I. 7 Lv-iv, 11 L , Al IWJMQ V- Sw-lg MD Michael Valerian Sivak, M.D. Erie, Pennsylvania Gannon College, A.B. QOIHIHI-4 'if -- I Joel Sokoloff, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cornell University, B.A. B3 -. . v -q-4. w l Syl' I A 1 , .1 J, ' 1 . , s I l . 5 Q,.!,g,l2k-19A John J. Stasik, M.D. Swoyerville, Pennsylvania King's College, B.S. TT' 90 01104, Jliwul. 71119. Barbara J. Stewart, M.D. New York, New York Trinity College, B.A. Wiley-111 C- mq Mervin Clayton Stover, Ill, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Allegheny College, B.A. il, 192 ,ffl l . S ml 4.iM,A,.,, rw. Mark H. Susselman, M.D. Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. JJZILMT Steven W. Tendler, M.D. Havertown, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. 55' 194 'i' X444-ly! gd A. Robert Tessler, M.D. Merion Station, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. 'T' Nui Q K ,in ?fi'fJfD. John H. Tinker, M.D. State College, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University, B.S. 1,4 Q 1 5, fi ,,. - f-R , V - -xg 75 12 :J , - A 2 A , , I , t- - V: gl a r.: a g.,...: ., b 4,,gg.g...1...4Q l F - ' - 'V 'V ,- W '1 in - ' L13 1, ' 1 '7 X . 4531 x 1 ' i V' ' l g l. 19 Harvey Tritel, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.A. we L ff,....A.lP B: my '-D Howard B. Turnoff, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. I Q-- Nun- 198 Harris S. Vernick, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, B.A. , :- -ri Jw Q' :L .fa Zh' A. 7: 1, - -hi? . Mr - - V fi '-yawn ' ' -4, 8 Q - ' , , , X ,,g, wi' 15 9 i .., 'C' 4 W r' ,uv WZMW, w.11W4M Lawrence Wallach, M.D. Bayside, New York Queens College, B.S. Sfowumce N, wells MD Lawrence M. Wells, M.D. Forest Hills, New York Queens College, B.S. 75 ie ...lv ,,,,,,.. M, 1 W 01 Wu., iq . . . ' 9 ..' n g. ... , in 4-ilxb. X ' -1 . fs , ., NFL Yu . 5. iff!-'Q 'K' .a,K-, 1' -4.. 'Q-'il' -fa .u -qc- Q- 'lOW4ll,'lYI.'D. Rodney A. Wenrich, M.D. Auburn, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College, B.S. .f E 'Kwan 7DuLiJw10.?fu,Jw'v7 '-'J Michael A. Weiner, M.D. Newark, New Jersey Rutgers University, B.A. is-.. S. 203 milfs.. MQ Kenneth Harold Wildrick, M.D. Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Bucknell University, B.S. 204 David Owen Williams, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Trinity College, B.S. rw - in f 'N DV' '7 v'u.. K gmyijwwtma Anthony R. Zappacosta, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. f I 206 gbmzlfjdah FU Edward N. Zissman, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. I 207 Y ing 5 William J. Zweibel, M.D. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania LaSalle College, B.A. ati? wr L' 'ANY' - ' I 208 Agold, g-e11nl.le and ever-helpful home treat- V ment for Piles, no matter how severe the case. It ls as be hl gentle as wa r, as soot ng as balm, and quickly ban- lshes the pain and tenure of this dlstresslrlgi ailment. BE'l l'0N'! Pl e Salve wlll cure Piles, whether 'If-' 5 pb olherhliglt 'TFZ'.LS'S1 J22'5'i'E.?.T success. At rugglsts or send 0e., N with name and addressg free by mall. WINKELMANN 64, BROWN DRUG CO., Baltimore. Md. W Are You Qering with Cousuurnou in any stage f With Asth- , Bronchilis, Catarrh, or any ndectlou of the Lungs, 'oat, and Air-Passages! Are you sfllicted with any angement of the Nervous System, or with any Disar- of the Stomach, Liver, or liowels I- If so, send for s 1: rnasomvrxou qinclosing stsmpl, to REV. CHARLES KING, Station D, Bible House, N. Y. P. S. The Sum- 'monlhs are mosljavorabls for treatment. STOP DRINKING GEIHAII UQIIUR GUI! IIIIIAITIID Tl UESTIIV All llilll PIII Ulllll can lun IV SEARS RIIZUIIBK I lZll.llB. IlllFllI 1115 If Cl THE WONDER? L ELECTRIC CIRCLET lnlsl Cure of ll-heumatluu. This mnrvellous inven- lon has cured over three thousand peg-gong of Rheu. nntlsm. WE HAVE TE5Tll0NlAl3 ATTISTINO ITS VUNDBRFUL QUICK CURE. N0 medicine slmpl to rear the Circlet around the ankle next the siin. 'rlsg 31.00. Will be mailed free upon receipt of the mcg Agents wanted everywhere. THE WONDERFUL ELECTRIC CIRCLET 00. Room ll, Ili Worth Street, New York Clty. I nn: nrlFlectlALa u-:canst nTxnMsT'se1ph0'JrmnF me Broadway? N. Y., vosiw St. Nicholas Hotel. Send for a Circular. eeman's Pepsin Gum. X 'fl CAUTION.-S90 that the Duma ' 1 ,A'wE Beeman is on each wrapper. . WFWPW The Perfection of Chevzlznz T-'i.:'I:.Ir:f 2f3 exif 63.1 tmns one grain Beemsn's pure pepsln. Send 5 cents for sample package. ,W . df TM: Berman cv-czlvncat Co. 6' '-'ul Ng, 9 Lake Sl., Cleveland, 0. Orlglnaton of Pepsin Chewing Gum. 1 ' ' l I -1 -'Q l Ui lll1r f 'li pug- wa Nl. If' ' UNRIVALLED run B is Wlifurur or TUE :l l ffluuu CHEMIDAL ' CHICAEDJLL- LL'lL Wll lffffff T0 MAK E OTHERSBXOVE and obey you 51. 100 pg. ok, l0c. rto en urge any part of the body, l0c. National ,, T 2. Chicago. BRT PEOPLE! 0 induce your weight SURELY use WILLAR 's ' Onsrrv Pune and lose l5 pounds a month No ry to the health. No interference with business llasure. N0 STARVING. The! build up and ve the general health. beautify t e complexion leave N0 WRINKLES. Lucy Ander-aon.8-1 St., Cambridge, Mase, writes: Three bolllfs Nr Obuily Pill: reduced my 'weight from 225 to 190 and Ineverfell better in all my life. 1 wh pleased with the result, and shall do nl! I lo helf you. Our patrons lnclude Physlclann. tors. awyers and leaders of Society. Our D are not sold in drug stores: all orders are sup- idirect from our oflice. Price per packaee 900. packages for 55.00, by mall prepaid. Par Ksealedy-1 cts. ALL CORRESPONDENCE DENTIAL. LARD REIEDY GO., Boston, Mass. Moot Patent Medacmes are Humbugug Gut DR. TOBIAS warrants his VENETIAN LINI- MENT to do all he recommends it for, or the money wlll be refunded by hls Agents-one wlll be found ln ev- ery Village in the State. If you have s pain or ache try A bottle, it stops pain instantly. Price 25 and 50 conu per bottle. Depot, 56 Cortlundt Street, New York. Sold by all the Drugglsla Blair's Pills ' Great English Remedy Iur ' 4 sus, .sz fu., f.ur,f rn f., H Dm sts, or224 Willmm St., New York. ' cimn IlIHidCONSTIPATId0N. be V ' 'V GOUTFPQ RHIQUMATISM- Wmli .. X J no orunuu ri-sie Pam, or Amman ' Jelly of Pigs and Senna, Is s simple, palatable, and eticscious laxstlvo medicine, good at all times. Sold by Drugglsts every whore. J. W. NORUROSS 42 CO., Wholesale Agents, 9l Fulton Street, New York. dIxooooooooooooooooioooooooov f o FREE REMEDY To Enlarge Small lnla Organs When: Clnlod by SELF-ABUSE! Or Excuses. A surs ours for Lost Vluor. lm- eoteuoy. Nervous Dsblllty. Emnuuoua and arlcocels. Nsvsr returns. luavn the recaps winch cured ms or thsao dlasuos. and which I will asn.l qssnlsdl Free to any ous ln nsscl of lt, L. UHADLIY, Box M 21, Battle Crssl, Mtch, ooooooooooooooooooogoooooo BROMO-SELTZER .J-,J 2 f '9' ' 4 l X XXI I MA lk A:3fQ.f ' f A sfvfif X ' W4 'J al ' N l ' I mf! CURES H E A n A c H E , Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nausea, Brain Fatigue, AND ALL FORMS OF DISORDE RED STOMACH. Contains no opiares of any kind nor Anti-Pyrine A palatable, potent, prompt, safe t SHAPE uP. Prlce, l0c., 25c., 50c. and Sl per bottle. At Druggists, or mailed pmpsid upon receipt of price. EMERSUN DRUG C0., BALTIMORE, MO. ARRY S TRIGOPHERUUS I-'OR THE Myra HAIR ANDSKIN UIQ! ! 'I' - l ' - - An elegant dressing, Prevents 'F baldness, gray hslr. and dandrul -, ll -P Makes the halrgrow thick and soft. , ' 1' Cureseruptlons and diseases ofthe ' skin. Heals cuts, burns. bruisesand sprains. All drugzists orbvmallso cms. 44 Stone St. N.Y. 0LIl EYES MADE NEW 2,i 31iE1,33,'Jf ' so that fansignted people can do without spectacles: by mail, 10 cents. DR. Foorn, Box 788, New Yom: Cl-rv. ' I COOPER'S FLORAL DENTINE. O popular with the Ladies for rendering their teeth pearly white. W lth the Gen- ' tlemen for cleansing their teeth and pertumlng the K' of ,l-lff . . breath. It removes alltraces I ' cf' harmless and delicious to me . taste. Sent by mall for 250. ' - At all dealers. Send 2c. stamp for sample to X ls- , 4 l . f A. COOPER 8 HABDINBUBGH, arglgffjfmm 1 'g, Chemists, King-stan, N. Y. of tobacco smoke. is perfectly hid: mass KIN h adore, FBKI. lm 5' t , 'K ,a-.::'J2:.w it N 'fxxfuffvfzww g,HJ'7'g,'Q:4co ' l Q, . ,ii 1 A Y HRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for fifty years has been used by mllllons of mothers for their Children whlle 'Feet inlg. It soothes the Child, Suftens the Gnms. Allays al Pain. Cures Wind 832132. and is the best Remedy for Dlarrhaza. W. a t e. ,, W , BROWlN'S BABY-TEN DER, or Magic Spring Cradle, assumes ten diderent forms, affords immense relief to mothers, and saves the expense of s nurse. If motbers generally knew its great value, they would deny them- selves one meal a day to rocure it.-S. Angell, Supt. Home for the Frlendless, 2511 St.. N. Y. Send for Illus- trated Ch-culsr. BROWN 6 CO., 483 Broadway, New York. Q l FLESH MADE I XYITII Q ' l.ilvl-I-l-Li-ln llf-1'Hll-- 1v-.ltmgg--.ll' nlvnlllml-.11 .rt . x- ly 1'-lm .fr from -V 4 rvlzxlu ll.. x.r,l .llllr Url- - ,lv.li11l--.ll-Pm: lllv- uwrll..f ss ll.- y ::.ru.. lllln fm-Q 1v1nll1.gf.ml! l-lux.-l --:I IL- llgul- 'l ll-r .uv lln- -tululnnl re-nn--ly 1- r 1- .ll.1.1 -- 17 Illll'p,f1. 1 l-rlrlll-.,Ilnl'11,1-llll. l'v!l.lHll.g' rlr'+fwl1ll1l,1 guar- luxh-nl nl,-mln .sly lmrmlv-n l'x'lw', A-r-lf.:-1 il1l'KllHylll llvllllilllk '..,l. - 4.4 rr Thu 'l'hlmu-urn In..ifl.1lir-f.l-lxxzlyl fs-xx X --rk f,QB'!'E,,A,Ql7!5!BA,A,P2!I T .A bam of ri' NN , arson ms ' ' 'A PILLS X 54.5 1 cionagxtnursis. f , , l l ,z 'sl-' ' ' ':?.:.'.,,':':r 'o . . ' X, Dirk He-fad nendll Regard will r l 'fr if ,-3?-Q..-' s 1m2'Zf'4x3- F Y IS never en- 1 ff.'f2'F..'f3.i f tertamed by Nl S f 'lf 5E.LiZ'I.'l-.f.,' - the children p gm.2'Z3.m f fl'Y5 ?f5L'f 1ff..fna,.,Z 'Sf ' - e t, hortnr Bren Il, , 0 af fOI' 8. I'l'l6dl- Blnicg? on rl: gferg. lfmmglsvglngpf. ' ' nervous l lnbl garga- s ' 9' ' C l fl C t h at fiona an rdizvadngy uxng 13229 Pills . C d . . , A faStCS bad- gilfmI.ffl1 'f,1fCf':'ssl'l'S'f11i'f,Y'n' -1 G ' This explains f N' YO D '3 5 C ' Bk 44 . Ax X Q 4 Phe POPUIM' l MHABIT in ALL lt y among ns romvls 'sEEi'f'?Emulsinn, ai preparation of cod-liver Q O11 almost as palatable as ll milk. Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its l benefits to weak, sickly children. A PERRAANENTLY CURED NlORPv-uNE.COcAlNE.n.AuoANuM AND KINDRED HAel'rs. Y EASY. SPEEDV CURE GUARANTEED connzspouocncc conrnocwrmt PAMPMLETA-m PARTICULARS SEN? rktt ADDRESS1 NATIONAL HEALTH C0 PAXTON BLOCK.0MAHA.Nca. P. P. P. Psnxfs PRICKLY rLss'r1:ns. They soolh pain: thry protect the chest: they cxtrncl ' rulalcd impurities and soreness from the syslcm: N lrength: they are divided in sections, and ' , . 'ion ofthe body: they are pomusg all X' , T, 'Ass off, and thc un not become ofe 5 l-ll .V , E vwurn 1, lr times ongert lan any BUTIER' ' fl ' if . 3 . 6, r gy- Roper at 25 cents than Ollli'l'8 st L Y - 1 , , 5 -a pain can noleztul. NV:-ak TO f t Q 1 X -swf-1-N of 1 ' 'T TY OVCT ' rn ' ' tx ' - FA They are n new fcuturc L.:-. ,-1111--, ' hav' . i' ' Ili' ' 1' - :E v, . Druggisls have them. A l ynn? the s grglllltulflllg ze' 'K ' rs a Medallion Stamp S Park Row, N. Y. I I Ohio. , Q ff, lj 49 . I ,H f .s C' ', ' W' V ' 6 , BJKV , f N ., should try them. You 3. i ' I X A L 1 7 Q F xv- ' F P X xxl l ' as, Y X 1 x - 'Z' Q V ' it X ' . , ' ' ' 'oP1:. , far ' ' ' V inenr - 2 Q . , Q X' s : , , 1 1, , . A L 1 , . 1 in ,J V H llh 6 A - ,,,.. . , 1-' . A ' : . w'!h - in-rum 5 ,Jw Cx 1, , ' I 9 A . A Q , . L -1 W' ' ' N I 1:15, Q, i opwml ' ' 55 011 , IN f r , 5, 3952: L' T., . .5 pn, y y - mr- - Plgsnoglglgqm 2 5 Rs 1 'V 15 1 f'1 V 1 . f , 1' ' L. I qv fled A 11. tions f-onddel '-5 'A J - I I A ade. 1 Box Lau ',., 3?-. co 'egg al N45-fp 'Q D-Q y af ,gffqfg I' -1 . -. DO You vt QM ,V , WHIBKICIIS OR X Gs 4, - 5 ' force them to grow lleavilx W' ' - 1 3 fy est face! without stain or , 4-k .t , - 1, ft 'ia 'irq I sent by mail, post froedoix ,Iv U. I I! fl f ,vfsg 1 der. R. o. GRAHAM, Ns ' 1 far ' , .4 x . -N Q . - K 4 A . ' '- ., lgorates the Gump, W s I - . ' - . U . A t ha ,l 1 K 4 Qs ' n.ne bxcntlu. thanks. Bcautifn-1, , 1, ' ' 3116 is - ,,1ets'nnd1'nncy Goods mum. rms ' -, , ' . ,I .-e. DYSPEPSIA AND PHS. in HALL 5.Rl'CKU rfmpdfmn' 215 Greenwich at , N-ur York. A sure Cure for these distressing complaints ls no.. made known in n HTBEATIBB os Fonsmx ssh NA- 'rrvx Hman. Paxranu-loss, published by DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN. The prescription furnished him has ' cured everybody who hss taken it, never hsving failed in a single case. It isequally sure in cases of l-'its ns of A Dyspepshg and the ingredients may be found in any drug store. Those who are afflicted with Consumption. Bronchllis, or Asthma, may also be cured bythe use of my Herbal Preparations. I will send this valuable pre- l acrlption free to any person on receipt of their name. Addrms. DR. 0. PBELPS BROWN, No. 19 Grnud S!-Noi, Jersey City, N. J. P s FAUIM. BLEMISHES. The largest Institution in the world for the treatment of the skin Seal Nerves and Blood. romdval ophlolea, Warts Pim- les Freeman nn. Ren roms, l J' 4 guperfluous Hur Powdersnd l I l Blrlh Mnrkl.n.nda'll Skin Imper- '4 A ' fectlons. 2? years practical l experlenm. llveutorof Wood- L f bury's Fscinl Soap for the H BX R , complexion. For sale at all , 'J' Drugglsts. Bend l0c.fnrSnm- , ple - ze Cake CD5 150 r--no Rook. illustrated. ' JOHN H. WOODBURY Dermltologlst, comumuourm. 125 Sven 424 sn.. N. Y C A cggggglggggisings the world equal it in retaining and perfectly curing llsnsu, or Rvrrmm Office, 1 B33-glgy Q SQ-ggi, opposite the Astor House. l A Pltlable sight it is lu we :lu infaml futllrlm: fn-ni ilu- lark uf prf-gi-er loud lt is 1-mir:-ly llrllu-rw-1-x.lry, us al rvlialilur fum 1-:ln ulwznw ln- 1-I-tuiw-ll: wv rvrrr 11- llw aim l Burden Ezmlv llrnnll thrill'-vm-ll Xlil r. M11-1 I-5' gn-we 1-1-rs Jlllil 'lY'll1:LflSlS rn-rywlmw-rv. UE FNESS A HEAD NQISES CURED 1-, :aa I In--me annular 1 1 sn mm M v ,.1.,,-, hum bun-aarulvhvnannvvm-4uulaxl.xsl.1 1.11 bv Rummy sb! B'uray,h.Y. Mnnlmbwa cipro-.AFREE Burnews Cocoaine. Burnett's Cocoaine. Burnett's Cocoaine. KY' A compound of Cooomnnt Oil. ac., for dressing the Hair. For cfllnacy and agreeablcnua, it ia wllbonl an equal. I! prermts Ihr hairfrom falling nf. It pramolu its hmkhy and rigorous growth. Il IJ not grmsy or shaky. I! lmru no diaagrrerablz odor. ll softens the hair xrhm hard and dry. Il soothes Ihr iruzand scalp al-m. If njorda th: richls! lustre. If remains longat in rfccl. It cosujljrycrnufura ha-Lfpinl bodls if gg 1134 54 511.9 fggfjz 4134 Q dill? U24 eff1QfQfgLQf1g4fZlf1gLQ IJZLQUQQIJQ' lklffklflklglklidigk XXr'X X24 Xwwr- XTKx-XKvY.Xv-YNYMYQK-YXSYE-SEQ. kvw JPfll9E5JEdNfT1ff' ID - -.1 Y -I-I Al l V- Y 'W A J R MKE JIEE EQ JSE MR. AND MRS. RDEERT AIESRAMSDN MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR P. KRIINER MRS. DDRDTHY ALERHGIHT MR. AND MRS. HRVIIN M. LAVER MR. AND MRS. JDSEPH T. ANTDS MR. AND MRS. QHARLES LAVDHE MR. AND MRS. HENRY R. EEQRER MR. AND MRS. WHLLHAM L. LEPPERTS MR. AND MRS. LEDN EERGMAN MR. AND MRS. SAM LEVY MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER EDCKAR MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN A. LDRENZ. JR DR. AND MRS. W. LAWRENCE EDNNET MRS. GARDLHNE Mc CUJDRRY MR. AND MRS. MR. DAVHD MERRHN MR. AND MRS. MR. D MRS JAMES A. MDRRHSDN MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. D MRS JDSEPH P. PERIICDNH DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. WENDEL PHNQZA MRS. R MR. AN MR. AN MRS. J. MR. AN MR. AN EEECQA PIINKEL D MRS. A. ERANIKEL D MRS. NDRMAN GIELLER HARDLD GENRHCH D MRS. D MRS. . JACK DAVHDSDN MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AN D MRS . SAMUEL GI. HEEEL MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AN D MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AN D MRS. MR. D MRS. AL PRDMHSLDPE MR. WD MRS. ANTHDNY RAKDWSIKII MR. 'D MRS. JDSEPH A. RIITSIIQK, SR MRS. ll VHNG1 RDGIDW MR. AND MRS. ALBERT RDSENTHAL MR. AND MRS. NATHAN SAVHTZ MR. PAUL SQHDNWALD MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. SHHRHNU1 DR. DANIIEL SIILVERMAN DR. AND MRS. MIIQHAEL V. SIIVAK, SR. MR. AND MRS. LEWIIS SDEEL AND MRS. AN . MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MDRSE AN . AN AN AN R JDHN J. STASHK AND MRS. MARY STASIIK DR. AND MRS. ALEERT IES. STEWART MR. MERVIIN Q. STDVER MR. AND MRS. GIEDRUIE SUSSELMAN MRS. PAULETTE TENDLER MR. AND MRS. J. LEDNARD TESSLER MR. AND MRS. MIILTDN E. TIINKER MRS. ESTHER TRIITEL MR. AND MRS. NIIQHDLAS VERNIIQK MR. AND MRS. REUEEN WALLAQH MR. AND MRS. HERBERT WDLERANSKY MR. AND MRS. AARDN ZIISSMAN MR. LEWHS R. ZWIIEEEL A 41 I Zqflkfh?60237170ZfWZ74fZ7UE75UZ?UZZ7lfEZE'Z!ZZZ90'!?UE.Qf46'Wfl46'?f!ZM'EW!7ZZVH 210 f, 1 K, X , 1, 7 1, 7 1' 1 1 1 .L 1 ,'f,144k 144517g.fg4,gf5gS!f.zJq!1Q? TN x L Mwfgfwfw W fwfmfwfwlffwffmfqg f 1 ff 2 M ff if f ff f EEEE INJSE J E IJQEEEJQE JELES Q. AEEANLS, PHLD. JAMES J-L LEE, JR., NLE. MARTIIN EAEEN, NLE. WJLLJANJ NL LEMMON, NLE. ,. OIIULHO J. BARBERO, M.D. IIVAN D. BARONOPSKY, M.D., PIl'u.D. HERMAN S. BELMONT, M.D. HUOH D. BENNETT, M.D. AMEDEO BONDII, PHLD. M. JOHN BOYD, Plh1.D. BENJAMIIN CALESNIICK, M.D. CHARLES S. CAMERON, M.D. ALFRED J. CATENACCII, M.D. KENNETH CHALAL, M.D. EUOENE COODLEY, M.D. EDWARD D. COPPOLA, M.D. L. ANDRE CORMAN, M.D. ROBERT V. DESIILVERHO, M.D. THOMAS M. DEVLIIN, PHLD. JOSEPH R. DIIPALMA, M.D. DANHELE. DOWNHNO, M.D. PAUL J. PIINK, M.D. CARL C. PIISCHER, M.D. EAEL PLEIISCHMAJER, M.D. JOSEPH M. OAMBESCIIA, M.D PHIILIIP OERBER. M.D. RHCHARD E. OIIIBBONS, M.D. VAN BUREN O. HAMMETT, M.D. JOSEPH E. IIMBRIIOLHA, M.D. PAUL M. JAMES, JR., M.D. ELIIZABETH B. KAPLAN, M.D. WHLLHAM C. KASHATUS, M.D. HRATCH KASPARIIAN, M.D. LEON A. KAUPPMAN, M.D. HERBERT KEAN, M.D. MARSHALL KLAVAN, M.D. IIRENA KOPROWSKA, M.D. E. KARL KOHWAH, M.D. WALLACE O. LECHER. M.D. OEOROE C. LEWHS, JR., M.D. EE Ev WHLLHAM LJEEEE, NLE. fc BRUCE V. NJA.. PADYEN, NLE. NJQEELAS E. NJAEEJELLE, NLE. THOMAS E. Mc OARRY, NLE. 25 LARRY Mc OOWAN, NLE. LEWHS Q. NLJLLS, NLE. JOHN LL NLENEE, NLE. if 4 DONALD A. NAOEL, NLE. ALEXANDER NEDWIICH, NLE. QE, LESLJE NIICHOLAS, M.D. WIILBUR W. OAKS, JR., NLE. 1' AXEL E. ELSEN. NLE. OADDO ENESTJ, NLE. JENNELL L. ES'J'EELJELNL NLE. EEEEEEJQE NN. EAJEENN, EJ-LE. NEWLJN E. PAXSON, NLE. A ALEXANDER E. EEAEQE, NLE. DOMENHC J. PONTARELLH, NLE. JEANETTE A. EENJE, NLE. NLAQETELE E. SANE, NLE. EENLETEJES S. SAEJS, NLE. VJQTEE E. SANJNSEN, NLE. WELLAND E. SHORT, NLE. MARY JANE SHOWERS, PHLD. PETER SIIOMAN, NLE. SELL lI.Sl1LVERMAN,M.D. LEONARD STANLEN, NLS. SEYMOUR STEIIN, M.D. EATEJQE E. STOREY, NLE. CHARLES E. SWARTZ, NLE. FRANK TEEEEA, JR., M.D. ALEXANDER NN. ELJN. NLE. HARRY S. NNEAVEE. JR., M.D. ,Q OSCAR E. WEJNEE, NLE. QE CHARLES Q. NNELEEEEJ-L JR., M.D. N l x 313.3-RTR. PX'-5.3 ' SSS-'sv-:ASEE-L P,-S -E- S. S. R, S .S,S.LS.,S, NS- ..-S -S-'Ni f?5ffZ'fiff ZV5ff f Xane 211 C07Ig7'1lf'1lIIZHOIIS I0 UHN 15 HQEJLILYUNQ. The Class of 1969 1120 Ciyizniligvngirliiiiil l9I03 lwll?iHCHQ.W0 jersey Shore Meflicfzl Center Fitkin Hospital T113 113 W lllllllliillhllll NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY Wi N 1 Member Council of Teaching Hospitals 'ii S Association of American Medical Colleges E if fi TT: ff V In Y 1011 '7 P02957 70 Qllff LfCU72SfLF 11 ,om 1 llllClllb o - , .. .. .. I 1111111151511 51155144112 mom 11115 I0 1115 me gum Siu A0 500 Cloinmercc Drive Yeadon, Pu. H3051 Disli'ilnllol's: SIQXNILXRD X-RAY IQQUIPMENT SIICNIIQNS X-RAY EQUIPMENT .M 0, cuffed 3- Fbzan ' zqealih W wbll Aoorz Afdfbf gy' 1300219 1512219- ml .5-fDlZ.6!A0l7l2 o - Lf f is-F'i'B' il'Z?,w'Zfl5weL1 we 0LvidendA Jbuice a eafc ai ifze lzaierf I ,aye .gzealufavirzg 'Sy gv?!lAjf.fLC0ff2A eafzn LI ry 55052141 sfzmgs Loan Moowiwn mm 0ff1cg.....20.2 Nonih 010051 sf. 01m.f1m........sfewn 0 00.101 se. l525 WaafAu1v1u'f1. flve. 5 0 if K7 fy fe 17 A inn 7511 kjiff5EffZ7775ff?7?ffZ7ff?f757fE?ff,Z7UZZW?ZWZWU!'Ef ffE'?4iZ'?05',f'59 ZZ4!Z 212 I es Z 1 Z QE ll W I Z 13 0 W I 1 1? W Z ll 5 12 W 0 W Z 4 6 I 4 12 W 1? Z em 0 1 Z W Z Z 1 fl 15 fl 13 El? I, i , ,,, ffm fm V l?'1!QQ1Jfa'1?Z1!?LZZMQQfjQQy'1LQQgZf!y4W'41ggfqfzc W fg'p,f,: pd vlfiiff' ,N 1 ,A , Q 4 A Q 1 ,,,f gjsexuaiwmlvgxw' e- 55 ii if 5 if -4 cf t Q E xgj M M Nw ass-r msuas -ru 'rua X? ssuwn mm ? Q 57 .xg C5 .345 STU 5? 9.15 af-3 5 P5 7525 CD H5 tm C5 P-4 C3 is-4 Z F5 115 XS. il M M M gl 3? E? 9 IG. 0.5. nr at ,M I ' 1 M ii DEGMIJAGZQ iBD1JLll1l il IIEIYHDBJAA JIUSPJTAL Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Community Hospital in Suburban Philadelphia 301 Beds 4 Approved 2 Year General Practice Residencies Contact Director of Medical Education 'Ii f X X 114 W 4 x W . . ,QL 8 Approved Rotating Internslnpm kia if wifi ' 1 N ew are YQ -2- A vs W -xx -:Q . -3- . X. weak.. ax. c -x scexmexmfxfx-xx+m'xAx' x+w X--Q 'e 4X li' F?-917V-f fe t -ff' .ff ik' .4277 .v iifvfv fiff fffw ? 22'5'22 213 Q 1 X N1 X 'x 1 N X N N X X N W -1 N N 1 X 1 1 N 1 I. Wx?-'X 2 5 1 I 1, X W Z Wx W QQ Z ZH EN Zia if ff N! ' if, ' Z Nw 'Nl ' N59 5 N 0 X1 4 4 15 1 W Z S 3 --, L N 155631-Ref , , , At W t N 'ii gi Wfmwft Bo x Z X 1 -XX N Xi' X I- u ' fi 1' 1 -2 If Z ' f up , ti 5 , ' 5 E. ,J 6 Q Ei- 1 X E? 4 M 0 ,, Sbirtlqy 3, gwolmj, oprqpwctor g S17 N 5 M Q M 6 it 15 vi ' 3 1 x I Tv 1 X , ,' P x X x Xp, , Q29 S? o 1 1' p ' . fo W . 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X XX Q X! X Ax X? 7 W Q 5 , Z X fw X N XS Q, T A Q X N 2 S N .X CGNGRATULATZGNS, W K xx 4'7,T X 1 f gy X - 'iii ' ..,, ' ,i:.a,.LL -5 A ,J 4 0 ,li Q Q Nr jx 'Q -.,,ff 3. 1.-...,,, .53. A'G6f3'01lVfHCf5 first, and then you can distort 'em as you. pleasef, Mark Twain XVARM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOPHYSICS BDXIGEZQXTTUJLQYTLITDGIS CBMX88 QD? H969 DE7PQXQU'QllGI1i' Di' PSYIBGIJJWSW wfgnpffzfeffnvffmvff azqfavffwffaffffmrwmvoamfaw vvnawywt-Z 216 og Z gt Q: Q Z 63 CZ Z Z Z, Z t Z 6, ti Z E Z. Z Q ZS ZX Z if Z Z Z2 Z 6 , Z fi X ti t t Z. t ,tl ti 2 Z ti WX Z I ti ZX Z Q X X X X X K X X X X X X A W, fx X x xx !X f ,tk 6 'v rx 1 f. Wa ' x fr ff. 'UK f. fl 64 .H 2 'x 4. 'sw f. 'lx 6, X 'I4 f,. as sw X A . x 'Ui fi? nc 'f. x. . RX gf Fw '!'X ff Jx 'R x. R .QQ LQ gt ,fb Ik fF Q is fi gk' -17? ' x QE 'UQ fX W ft fic X Qs fm A QQ! .N Qx .N F NX' Ap, . Y 4 HQ x ye NN 933 bf QS 4Y 'HX .I NV' N 'l' X 1 -yl. 5 j. K 3 Ng Z7 A 'liz Lil, iff Q41 5 6 51, ly fx ik in as M' is 'rf' , 'v I ' mfr f , V QJJEBBJ G1D5?,l1l'AL .W gli lpridle and Locust Streets Y i, lpitfslnurgln, Pennsylvania l52l9 S7 N ZX W 'Sv PM ZX ,Sli gs Graduate Education at Atlantlc Clty Hospital .gy dx Nl PM We 325 Beds ai M . . . Zi Emer enc Rooms Stafled b Full-Time Ph s1c1ans fi , 'N N? Y V is if Emphasis on Acute Illnesses Active Ward Service and Out-Patient Department KV ' 94,7 . . ' 15 Internships - Flexible program . as Residency Programs , n EV Medicine, Surgery, Radiology, Pathology ,,i I x Stipends with Full Maintenance Interns 35,400 -- Residents 36,000 to 37,200 S, as -517 as X 79fff3.79ff?7.79ff.4 GW?Uff572ffW.W7fW7YffM7317E.7517Z?ffE,9ff.079ff57fff.Z'77ff67Z7Z7Yf!Q'5ffZ7!ffQUIfZ7!f7.Z7!UZ?IlZ 'Hx 218 El? 1 X W Ei W M W .YP x X14 W A Rig! xi wx ffdf KAY? ' B N S STEPS. If ' 7 Xi Ni N Xi? 7 ii X 02 L Qffafifliw 4124111 fd vga 719 2 ffgQf2.fvL2f:4ff.Z5z41:421251 41.22 .ff If :Z 11.7 14041 z if xkwfx if-xx-r xdsxfx ,xv-x xr x v xTyl xf L-Q! 4- X f of X P 4 CONGHATULATION S TG THE GRADUATE S 4 D.: - tg, 'lf DELPAHTMENT or PEDIATRIC S 5 E . gil ,-r 1 soasaammxrtuas J has rs, l ' - ' ' f I !A fx 1 Blass 031039 ,f , jx ,lha .Axial , ,, I ,,,,c 1- ,TAX 'ti , of ,WNL W 13 0. xx sb D3?A3'J'l113slI'J' D? 03513143135 AAD 51103393931 A, ' 0 'i fl lx .ll lil p f? f. -Fl '-W? Af Etirzfarri fps 30559 55 C009 Wien, P.O. BOX 7316 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 10101 Serving the Medical Profession since 1900 LABORATORY AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES IIVC extend our best wishes for your ex ery success Let us continue to set se you with Microscopes, Medical Books, Diagnostic Instruments and Laboratory Reagents and Supplies in your practice RETAIL STORE LABORATORY SUPPLIES 40th and Baltimore Ave. -165 Penn Street Philadelphia, Pa. Yeadon. Pa. Phone: BAring 2-6020 Phone: G1-lanitc 6-0300 Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled 219 if f X f X f X f. g. -I 2 . 'IE A .,. X. if M.- , X f ks-3 .px f A 5-X ff- , ix fax fr kk .git xg , 'x gc .f, X fir is 7:3 73 fi? 75 fi is k F il 21 fi ,.l fi XX . N 'IN fi . xt js X ft N. m ix ff .. .f f? yt Adi ye fl' N -fix f fs elm lx fj- KR ss Ili fb 5 I. rf NZ SP1 V9 Nl! Q' gf Il- 5,9 BI . if I , 51, N Sf I . Na 7 20.2 EZ U54 XT' X. ,YT X V 317 i AI, W ,Lf S PX 1 X 1517 gf my Pi 'NI M N I, Q X Q? W7 M f W 0 332 M S7 M 3, QA I I., 3 it ,ft gk 1,13 Q4g,f,af gag Q ,Alf 54 113 1WAf1?'Q'fLf.'W'fLf 'vfjffifff Yi!!! 'Q'fZJZ6'64fZfJ? 'Qflf QQIQM Q , , ki Q li Cxffyxf Xie- swf iif xif-is--Cx+xfxvi+'CQ+vfQ+Q and 1011 Sqroh Street Ehiladelphia, pa. 1910? ffvTEFISTaTE UNITED KEYSTONE VENDING COMPANY 3901 NI Manufacturing Pharmacists and Publishers A Coniplete line of Homeopathic Preparations, Specialties Fresh Green Plant Tinctures and Books Boericke's Materia Media DAVID S. PERLNIAN . swam 6 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA PHONE C2157 PI I-7800 NEW JERSEY PHONE 66091964-1500 NEW USED RENEWED EH B S L orncs FURNITURE C BUY 0 SELL 0 RENT WELS? KBGIGEIILIUCBIM 593003333080 EIEHCBQ Repair 0 Re-Upholster 0 Re-Finish 6 Floors of Total Service 203 N. Broad St. LO 4-1880 U tj I 5 I I 49th and Gray Ave. Iwi, R 'IIIIIII I mu.,-,I Philadelphia, Penna. IDI I I 4 .fa 'R' I ist, ,, -,, , ,ff 'I' :Z ,-'21 gg.. A-, Y , ,A-1 i.. .-, ,, , , .,, Milf, ,.---?-f- f-TP,---,-2-:fs L4 Q X, 'I In if I, gg1IIi,!IIIIiI2!II,.-I' 'E'II'I'2I:'?iHiHHl.I:IIIHII'I.,IIIIVlIIv:gI1IITII,II'IIliI ,IX Q . .1 ' ' 2.31-'r J,-,-:Tr:.+ffL. -.ga h , Nea, v ,N IX -A I, .gh ,1II'II:IgImp, Q xg'I'II ,I-'mit i M'-in Ai QIIIIIIIIIIIIT: I- '-II - -- -- ff- I NF IIIIII A I- I It ' II I7 Ilwra I I IIIIIIII I gh' A-L I It .III I ,II I II' WIIEIII I I. 'ihir -.v . I I - -5 Y'-', ': 4'-3177, II li A 'I V if i if 11 li-LI? . 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V J ,2-2 1 X. f RAQQAWES E Q23 5 2:4 G2 -, G12 ' 244 5 fi f. f. f Y X fx f. fx 11X fi fx , . ff' A wf 15 'XXX-R? BX-REAR?-XX-R3'4RX NT 'KX-NFXRXJXX 'XX 'R X 'R X X X X X R X N X X N , Q3 X X , X: S ,X K X-, Q X S S Tag: fa is Q A xv fx 5 -6,7 -img, jX 5-,H ix., fi-Q. 'iF-3 :- 211545Wff 27iffa2ffa7Qff?27fzvffavzffwaffazzffzfzfffwzffzrfffwvff.wwffwtiff 13 27' fy if fi fffi fs 'Q A 4 W 77 'r 221 Wx , x X 6 X fx 'x 5 X fi r f I W 2 fi'iEjEiEE fx .Ex f f X 'X N s fx Xxx af Q 111522-12 44.41 1403'Qf1?'cXf!fJ2'fg'fzffjifjf 'C?'f!ZZQf QQWLQM , 'fig QR?-i xfalgxil mf W . TEN ' AAVLG .Q 5,3155 ' U Tx 'V' gf, 57 'U T0 fy N7 'T ' if '47 J'Jm J an ' M mmgmmwwlf ,jgmskotmgrm HM ,oazafzfzzafzez FUUWZ 33? 3?lXl15JlX3D IDPWBJX1 EQVDWTIIEITT IBIDQ XV111. B. Kohn 233 N. 15th Sr. Phila. 19102 X fig 'PJ I .,.. if I J.f13,E74:Z .N g 1 . I Vi iff? x x , .vrfgfa fl-am M- ? ,HH I 'C .r I , I . 4 A If. 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K X 'ff 7 WI ,w'3?w5' if BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 fromtlze DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY MEDICINE 222 Z 6 6 Z Z Z 6 Z 6 Z 1 Z 6 Z Z Z Z Z Z 6 6 3 Z 2 Q I I 9 6 I fi Z 6 Z I I ff 2 IEEE Z 2 z fe I I I Q 5 Z aw ZS QE Z ME fi 1 '1 7 S 7 N li c211'aiW1EzM11?zV11.4 C7 112 if 1.1.21 W 41.2 G7 'Lil c4-41.z,:4 11.2 if 11.242 111.314 1.14 L4 gf. LC 1.2 if 1.1 if 1--1 if -f if 1-11 i f l9xXQKf-'XXi-Xaxf XXT XXT'YX'T' XXve XE- X ,lr X ,hr X .if X . xv x ,xv x 0- X . xr X X7 X X - X xi X T X 7 7 7 7 71 7 if f, 7 i 7 7 7 1 f 7 7 7 ff J 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 HURN HARIJART ff ,, 1 fl ., i .i 5 1 . .0 ap.. jyfff jfB!Zf'.93i'g' frxiifiiif ii 1 J PillllllktiI.lgillIll xiLtllll1'll2llItl'SVIXIH . 15 lzli-iliiuilf.iiiiiig:c1ms4iiiil i'.ll lllKflS .7 Hlllllfi Nziiiit' .Xl1IJilLllltl'S I vim isiiiii-Simi-ii Zll Xullillilu1lli5l.,i'illi1l.i'1l 154 ' 31113551 QUALJTILI F9995 5 X and A Jfvxx ' l f was 53301935 Ti fi 1 s1nce1888 .1 ,V P I ,l,sm:m,i QRE ZQEAETER the SWB When dining out becomes special occasion . . . The Stratford Garden Famous for fine food, gracious service and expertly-prepared cocktails. Popular prices. Dinner music 6:30 to 8:30 PM. The Hunt Room A quaint English Tavern. Lunch- eon, Dinner and After Theater Snacks. Sunday liquor scrvicc l to 10 PM. compliments of the C2l.lXlCI.XI. l..XlSUR.X'I'URll:S and SLHOULS Ol N11-QIDICLXI. 'l'l-.LIIN QZIQ. IMXBORXIQORY l'R.XIXIXf 'iiwwsmioi 1 Brood Street ol Wolnut ' PE 5-0700 .JIS -c :LB QNX N X 0 QJEII' 77UZUflZ!72ffQ?Zffl?l?flZ79ffZ!7!qff2ZffKJ fzfffh Gf1.wkf1.wfEff,m c1,qfzZQ1,g4y 71.fi f1 1:1 fi 111 A ff 12 ff 1:1 ff 1 f f 223 f 'V X Q' N Sf Ni Qfl 41 N5 Q5 - ig X ,N il L , kwa Q! 1 all .six ,NL .sg 4 5 X 43. SQ f U A ff! ,Ny N 4 rx iff i .Q Q avg 'ff A xg UQ? Yr iw ,S as 7 1124621034 QU? Z UQ Oli Q X Q3 I I N N. Y sh gy X 4 'w my Q Aff 'xi Q! N2 NZ Ni Lf L ,ue 24' 41,454 mfg, E41 131 2417.7 5441: you f MU? if 'dfllflfziyluzftiflfyiflii 1162? f XKLQ IJQQHQQM Q- X xv- X . if Cx- XX- XX- Cx- ii- up. ' 11 ,Y -4- 'Q1' 9' fv S I Jail' .:- ,i 500 Beds -Rotating Internships with Majors in Medicine and Surgery -Approved Residencies in General Surgery, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Pathology -Full-Time Chiefs in Medicine and Surgery -Amliation with jejerson Medical College and the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania -Excellent Stipend with Full Perquisites FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE OR CALL Michael L. Sheppeck, M.D., Medical Director- St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Perma. 18015 224 Z Z Z e Z E . Z E tl I, rf hh Z , Z Z fl Z X X Z I 4 , N I N Z Q. Z as 6 at ti Z at 9 N N t f I f 15 Z -I I Z tl l l, ll I Z ai S as ti el ZS 1 45 N si Sr N N 24 S N N Q xr S u S kr N, S ! rf, rw DEEARTMENT GF ?A,TI-EIIGLGGY Xl Q7 vi i Auxrumis 1ax'r1.lu1.u:n, SLILIJBAL mriiuws 1. W 8'llW.I'D.LUSH 1 rg S X Y i ,, i i J J 7 Q 115.1 l '7 ' 1 1 0 l!'-u'fn.: Q .eil H -- Qx-Q59 - -f x -- 9 . CG' SQQQCL .qife MQ im I . D 9 9 f 7 2 7 SXNSVS. 2 '3lDKlC53lXfI'1JLA'.l'1Dil5 'TU T113 53111035 1 3 Some acquire good judgenieul llze hard way, by trial and error at ,i , 1. fl particular expense, in all senses, to llze llratientg ollzers acquire if by Q continuing study of Ilze zuriilen zuord from reliable sources, by associa- tion willl and olrserziation of llzose of proved good judgenzenl, and lrx' '1 W unending corzslruetzzie criticism of their ozun work and experience. 9 cz. xv. slncn W Q 20 V W'fXE'XQLNAYLXx-N'xiAXN'XNX?XA'x XXNX Q xx XX K X Q R x N X N x H 1- X 3 jf S 'Wei -X T X21 ix :A S -- lil' S K, SX fx ix s--13: -5.2 ,V kr +o fl +R X +5 X 5-. - 4 ia, , ig-. i+:,Q'Xgi.g +3Qf Nz'?fHQED'0fDU,679f!Z ,effQB!!,Kd75fy,ivy'aiff2,6ffZZff2,W7piff46D77jhi7fff2 effffg 717 'Z Yi V1 W f f ii A 727' fi 7 225 Su 420214114 fliwcbzaffare 4131 QLLQ ce 442 Qffaizgcfga'cacfazgargcz.11414 11,24 L4 fee ge fee ,f f g .1 4 f x XX? XX' XE NNT' Xu YT' X . Mr' X , xf' X A YT N x -i x X X N y x x xy x H' ' f Nl 1 'Sf X1 I ! I ! N I 'N .bl gf N5 N ' if NL 0' ' X, X to f NZ Qi 1 'Qff '. 1 '. M iw X. V W1 KN N2 rw 0 A Q! 333' x 5- X!! 1, if M , QV! ,wi tg! M ,Ni 1 rf! M NIH N X , 1 5? M Ni f 1 or W fx . ii Nl' xv ,f lx if Q, .X , A L Q I S19 Q L .M M N 49 X R137 5 1 mf Plhilmdlellplhim, Pa. 19105 f 1-4.1: 1412- 24413, 102 Z4 021 C203 c4'fJQMfQ'fZfJf1,QU1fLQ'fLmf flfhidfwifhlgfw J ga 1 if CNN- C we XKT xiex K W W K f M Dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research MCNEIL Laboratories, Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS Qompzfmmfs of WSIS SAEHJSSDHJ LZHE Y LABUBATDBQIIS Branch Oz' Goumerg quash ,Dairy reduces 31953131133 LlX3Dli4YII'D3H3 -mm and 109 Gramm Box 71 1500 Pa1r15h Sucel Lznnsdznlc, Perma Plul idelpln 1 Perm: phone: 5-6900 A4'2f!6.75!,Z797fZW9f!Q79fl129741Zfd'Z Zi'?U.,6if!E'?U f.fZ:Z .ZJi'Z.fQ5f7 Zi0?DU Ex5U? 226 Phone: 855-8201 Phone EV 6 1234 f1Qz2f!QWf!?4fQ'4.2102Wf!?4'MffZzdfLfLf4ff2iQ413'WQ41Ez24124 H34 sz' .Aff 14 1.2 if 2 az C4 of 'f X ,X-TX X Xf X XfX v X pf X X X 4 fl? f,f 1 x M2 .M X22 X7 X2 X2 52 2 22 12 X. xv X2 X2 N W' X2 W SZ S2 5' M M xy X2 X2 S2 X2 2 2 22 M S? 22' S7 XM S2 +22 2 Kg f' fx 3323? 313233133 TTD 3113 MASS D? 10351 5. R, X 'X X B X 'Tx X E X SSRN , '4'Xi54'x'YX'+x4XQ4'QX-X,'f'1-I 5FQ?yi iU2.gff !f2UffZ'Efl6'?ffZ3'QEfl6f.75ffZ'E?ZE 75ff!1 3067503 fifffgzffi' ff' W' 227 X l r l l l r F 14 rf Q rf 24.124 2411:-f .L ffif C1113 CZJLQ 47.12 Q' ffiififhly' MLQUQQ' UQQQ' 1,19 QJJQQ 0512 IKQQQ 111222 Qvlaiogidii Ada 57 v- Cfbf YK-A X we x Yr 'xXr- xqkvl Xl !' E sly ak A K if N Nil Q, Q j Qm Q' 4 . ..r , vu all 1 'i . ,.r . - b yr- F-Flin t.. . t ly, 4' nnuqng we .sg vital 4 f I , V . 4 naw oe gf ,,, . , .gy 3. .x -, , ,l -3, complzments to ', ll- -,.-3f -'5r- - - W., X 4 -L-Qiuilli-'nel-1.-In-To , '15-'Sinn-ivvnv 1 r 'f:,- ' A I. f VI f f- N E - .E T- A 'QV -KT' ' I 'rr-rig an ,. l N ' A 6M 5. ,159 ,, ,.,, QQ l, .. I s ka' g, N M 2 +w:.'vre Qt: .f 2 -e FF-2, - W' . .1 ,- ,Q . ,. Y - . lb. AI 1 -0: rfftilf Y f h - 1 X . f Q Q! M vfrfffli-'-'i 1-1-1 ,1 f' 3 l 1 XL, jo '. r1Ml E i 'iv f, 1 ,' el, A-we-cy I 5 ,I J - ,I Dm a ij, , ,, ., -5 ik- T aga r A X. x -.' .- g ' :SES if . .R A V-Ja,?'..:'-, , -.51 . . X e 'fg' e N 1 .W ' 4' of ll . A X V f lx my lr ' T ' T 5 US T .TAL rw rr, 1 may ft x, ' X , , ' l l J l 1 .54 acl H T -l W ' T 40 X l px M1 u 1 l 1007 Market Street 4 , ty , , , , as Plnlzlclelpluzl, Pu. H101 4, af f AHIIIHIIOII lll General Surgf-:1'y I. it V oH+ 1c'1' -W Pl 1 -- - - is YP U11 1 455 '0l0m 'P 'em XVIIII Hzllmemzlnn Mecllcal Lolleve 4' - Q n 1 X N47 . . . . A QS! NCg2lllN'GS ol IJOl'l1l'2lllh 2llJIJC2ll'lIlg' SL, and Hospltzxl as in this annual are kept on file. x 'IH ' lvl, , X. Photogrzlplls may be Ol'4lCl'Cll. UE ry ' ,,, VX .yr EN Q, r lg X M he .HG j . F ,X x .- - 1 gf-' T l sl- 4: .K , , N. Q22 '-- .L.,:',,- ' I. 'Q.'.'.'2.l -.'..'l - 1,17 is- QE gy Wir ' 54, -.rv '..,,,R' 1,.11-Q.:7f1f:'flz.,.,,a1gZgIf:::L.. ,A N M ',....:,K3.rf' I :Q J Al: .fp :Z KX Sf ,A 1.1 , ,FYIC :lgr :-,Q ,235 33, KS N no 5 L.. ,.gL p In ' I ,. 1 'Y . . L Shy, E 'r 43? fr Sl, .- M ' fel fr we , .-. gn ,, 5 f 3. T ', 1. U, h , . 'f . K .I Q53 . f ' ,Q ,5q Z'-W ,N fi., I Q ,iam if H' 4 k , '21-3 I. ' .-.33 I All Y M . T F5554 T '1ff1l?ffl r fi '11 rr Q, K, ,. ,li I x rf nf, Z., tj-I, in it .I :T -I ,K qi ,Z l ,gi ,, -gg Q, l '. '.'. - f ' .JI ,- i , , , .A . ,. H Nr , 1 rf lj-, ,--PI ff? 054 EA .-.-'-:-:'- -i-:- 9, ' ' ' 'f-Tv .-: '11, ' ZX ,XX 7 I ' ,d . r.-f.',?1..fj ,x ' ' ,jfff-'.'.-lf' nw 13x V -' ' T I. . R7 XX ee ' 1 ' T -. r 21. -111 J NL 'N- ' 33, , ' -- 4 2 25 f' f t Q -,-A -,..k,ff:'k'-, ,fi he ff0sx7. 'if' '1'-Z3 - 5'7 -'-'-' -7 ' - -'fvt-'. i'.f.:.'.,-,-5-.1.f,L,11 Ny 7 . ' f is - - l fr,, , N5 1 '-, A IXX . U 1 T f Vg V- j V 5 A W 'SW C I IJ N, M G Once upon a tame at Random College, there was an aggravexed yearbook staff, They had O! ' ' 4' 'J ' ' ' Y hulted, and they had puffed, They had hustled, and they had bustled, They had wanted for , . All dellvery wnth antlclrnpatlence When the book arrlved, they were conllurnmoxed' Zx 'xlf A bromude or a bore gust wouldn't wash any more wrth the dlscrrmmatmg student body at Random So Wm J Keller Inc, havmg a speclal reputatlon to uphold In the yearbook held, f' , was called ln to cut the mustard, I , QM O The Kelleryproduced book had a look THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The new annual had lx ixlc D lnduvndual rdentlty, character, and class. lt was splendlculous compared to the wupe-outs pro- O 5 duced lor Random by the prevuous osteocephallc publlshers T ry Actually, Keller craves the opportumty to have a hand ln produclng the posher, more ele- 4 s Rl' gantly styllzed books, We get a charge out ol dolng annuals wuth soul and substance That's bk Q f because from Norlolk to Mrnneapolus, Keller IS known as the House ol Contemporary Creatuvnty ' The Wm, J, Keller hrm bnngs together the groovnest contmgent ol hlghly tranned craftsmen, xr, beautllatanans, and hypo benders, Our prelerence rs to use the lunest papers and superlatuve J N! lnks. Productuon us by the Velvatone process, whlch Keller perfected especually for pruntlng Z 'Q I yearbooks, T LW A umque servlce plan rs customlzed to mdrvudual schools. and the most conscrentlous gene l fly tlemen of the road In the busuness are avallable to and our yearbook staffs, should problems I , 'QW arlse lf needed, hocus-focus artlsts can be provuded by Keller to tackle some available-llght ZX 'xl . photographs: asslgnments -W7 The end product ol thus potpourn of service and talent as a supenor, polushed yearbook. lt IS l TN X, an annual ln whlch the staH. the school. and, above all, the student body can take gustnhable V VRD, prlde because of nts CONTEMPORARY CREATIVITY. gk xy Incndentally, Random College told Ad Hoc U about Keller, and both staffs had smooth sailing QW ever alter. The Keller knnght ln your area us RaberrP, Davrrre. rx itll Z4 , .J , , l GK UQZZ UQ N Q1 Si 2 5 7 Z M xi X I 7 X? X. Nj X. X i N 2 9 .- lg W W' YI ,aa-.D- gy William A. Cassidy xg M.D. N ,L tb M S Xi xg N M i i Xi X7 X i N 7 Xi Qi Q3 7 Xi A 22 W A 2 2 1 1 37 ffadffkzw f!'2f7U.l 241121 ZLL? ZQGL24 CZVQEIA .1121 24121219 ZZ A31 L4 XX- X'Nr4 X , lvXKv- Xflv' XX- X . kr X CONEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 1968 - HOUSE STAFF - 1969 Bruce E, Duke Robert W. Fausel Jr. Richard W. Gorski M.D. M.D. M.D. W . ff 'hp .2 ff, Steven P. Griffin Harry K. Jeroy Judson H. Kimmel Eugene R. McNinch M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. -Q ii I an gl 1 'S' ,gavq if W ii X7 tg Robert T. Moll Walter J. Nieri W. Bryan Staufer John H. Zabkar M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. 2? A mais , TX A -, A -, 4 Q - H -- H 4 w +- 1 Q. -.. Wwe f L zJz5rf2ZZff4EZwfz:waiff2mfZf12ffazrf2vff Qff2229.3 9 252-E2 229 X f f f f -.ix W. K . ii f-W Z5 gli 2 fx fix .iq fl. fl. .VX flf iK fix .fix fgf . ,X FN ng - 4 fri iii fi .rx TK fr: A X K . .3 rt fyzff INN -Nfl ffl!! fy, est. +RQTxf. Tx fyfff gf! txt ix' RX Q. in 'xx QL QR Q. it, r. Q i A F R fAX X 455 777 Bed General Hospital. 'EYE' Classic and Flexible Rotating Internships with up to eight months in major field. 33? Residencies in Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology and Surgery. 333 Sound Educational Program in the Setting of a Superior Community Hospital. Departmental Affiliations lEIectivel The with Jefferson Medical College Harrisburg and University of Pennsylvania. Polyclinic 3 '3 3 HOSpita1 Generous Stipend and Fringes. Third and Radnor Street ei 3 Q Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Attractive, Friendly Community. Ash... 230 Come and Visit Us. 3 'E 3 :The Associate Editor was Rohert Shaw., :The Sophomore Editor was Cohstahee L., Gotdherg. :The Freshmah Edt tor was Emor y tQohih.soh., :The phhhsher was Wm. J. Ketter The., :The otzfteiat etass photographer was Zahtshy Stt11o7ios., :The eover was desighed hy the Dhrahd Mahhtaethrthg Compah y., :Dr., E., Kar!! Kotwai, Faculty Advisor to the Yearhooh, gave geherozuzsll y oz? his time amz? ezfzfort., :!MIr., Rohert P., Davihe, the gozu1hh'sher9s represehta tive, took' a persohali, as Wet!! as prozfesstohat ihterest th Medio 1969. :!MIr., Boh Johhstoh eohtrihzuztett his gpnrozfessiohat tateht to the photography ot Medio 1969. :Miss Marge Carhtosih ahot MI r., Erhest Leiss, Jr., eoh trihzuzted their services., :Mlemhers ot the Sehior Class who Worked oh the hook' ihethtte Drs., Athrigh t. Botteh, Cope, Farher, Pike, Leshteh, Morrison, Tehdter, Tesster, ahcct Zahpaeosta., :Tehder llovihg eare, sympathy, aho7 asststahee Were provided tor the Medio T969 stazfzf hy Mrs., Szwsah RJ., Savitz, Mr., Rohert Szathay, Mrs. Mlehha Rose, auto? Mrs. Rath Herr. Martin H., Savitz IEdiitor:1'ih:Qhiet .Boyce A., Boelkauf' Art Editor Richard S., Rose Photography Editor Eanoll S., Herr Business Manager 231 ana UUIIU s t as rzdzsmsr hhzth and at hz mill tha sarth and thnigh lifurms shall dshnur mg llssh and mg hpnzs hz as dust gat shall H szz fur mgszlf and mg zgzs shall hehulrl him and nut as a strangsr 440 'ill . J 1x'3f . PW'Y1'f 1 P A ,Liu N '1 1 . r 0 ,l. Xfllxh .114 TT' -J 1 ,fl i W5-bw., X 4 Q .- af: ' . 5 ' . I A-X H 4 4g4'jQ.i'g'?21' t gt' . 3, ' - 5'5 ' 2-1. Q E ,.', 4,1 :V px: ll' 'flax' s ,I ri 1.1 X1 f. Y ,inn If V , J ,W, L G.o , ,' a'l 'lffl ,fill lf ' hh It X7 I 1 2, ,' iliulgivul N ll . in -, tb-t '00 ,'y,.,f x . auf' N. -t 5-'.'l v-'Vt' fir,- 4 '28 1 - ' -. L' U '-P . - ' .M 1 , ,f:,!A--Hi,-, 2311. .F-2f:'pIg1'd . ' ' ' '- 'X U 2 1 w' .1-,y'P,.13'-,Q -imm- Lf -'f 7 . f'r:?'34Q ' ' s X , U .QW H, 4 ,N yy . -H1,,!',k, 9 .I . h .VMI '. wh 'Axim' N' x UA: nwllvu ww, stk H .,: Q-I X93 ,A 1 1 Mhz .. V K 5. +102 ' ' ' -, ' x ' ' xx : -r, ,- '..1, In '.l'. ' 'Y' J wt - 'IM NN cw IA Q! VV' ., ' . U '- -.4 . ' 'im' - -f ' A 1' .. N ar ' K. Q 1' 'Q .'. -M . . rf. Z4 , K . A , , xr ' ll 1 VI' 4. VMI I 1' 'X OL' w -'. ' 1 t' . I ' Jfx gl .I , ,,' - ,II v-7 -,Q 'ji ,lx N1,' ,. J 4 .N , ,us . ,, 1 ' ' V F !.' 'gh v- . V- .grin 'Jaxx :ku V . Yr , .A -5 A.. . 'I' X' ' '.z,! :I'4v .Ast -,LQ fx . x .Q o 'w. J' 'rl' ',-wil N v: , '- Q f fr' 5 YM -Q ' ' ' ?'-af f.. x-1-,f'11i -.N z?3'lVf.' 'Hr' -V I 2 ' ,V .,-. 4 f- pi' Ying IWW' ' ' ,vpx 'D' Is., .ll .i fn '-Q. nn 1 hx ' 'f 'w 'ali' ' ,-N' ' ' s ' fwavf .3 '. ' T'1s,f1l'.'i-UI, . 'f' -'A' W. 'X f 5143.2 xx' .swf 'RA 1, JJ ' ltwf .g K . , I . ' J ' x Q iff ' ' ff 1 'uf'4 . 1.x v'.:l 1 Q H I' J' 'O . I ,itil C3 0 4 A 1 -' .f J v ,sl 3, LP, ' K --f'i'f.Afh ,N vb' 1' Mill- 5, 'J.' f . xl I . lfx 0 4 ' vw W '. 5 iff-V' Q -' . I' 1' 1 f 5 Na.,-11, .tjo,J. i ' ' ' 5-4941? z ' ll Q1 'Y Ay .. Mgii ' 'g'.5'x'D DH 1Ql, J,',f'5rL Q Q - ' ' ,hiv f .-..'l 1 9'l?':w', ,, W dy . ',-ygj P 1 1. n' 5 J 'f..g . . v f V I sara.: nf fx ,x 1? pxvn . 1-I ' ' .1 I 1 1 g Iv 2 91 . V . , ,YI 'I S - 'I Q' ' ' R , 4 1 .li 3' . u Q J ' ' 4 A m 511 -X-1 M M1 'H md haf! ' 1-'Ill g,, f. 'v s Lrg' . vw' wil 9.1 , 5 , an I' I :Hr A S P '-i 1 .4 .14 cw'-14 I I ' ' I Q l ' x ., ,r I s 'Ik qi 'x f -r n -no v-'O HOSPITAL OF PHILADELPHIA