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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1971 volume:

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' 1 1 1 1 gldk , - :gigkyi P' I Q1 Q1 M1 'J I' I.: 1 ir'-4 Iyl , 1:21 1 ' Ll? 1' I iw: Q -1 .1 1 E ,V,v 'V, ll W F f.':1n'VH f 2 1.1251 119' , A .1 -4 l Q I ,T Wxlfgx .11111111'111 1W 1 -f fw' 1' 217mm P+ -11 ' W Www' LN' R N1 ' h I 1 41? 4 1. 1X1 if ' .1 n 1 11 1111 11 ,'4 'g 1 A-. -1 51' 1 , , T A l is 11 ' .:J:, ,1 1 M M H1 'L ' '11, gl' . 1' 11 1,111 .1 1 I, l A. ,I Ei Wy 1-bg , if X1 f 11+:i:Y?111-1+ 1 In M111 1 11' X I, H X 141 ' - U L W X 1, X111 l111,- Mh :- 1113111.13 1' 1 1 , 1 1 , 111 411 11111111 A fe 6,1 1321 1 111 mV1L11I1u1 ' W'111,'W 11 1 1 '1 ' 1 1 ' 1 X 1531 ' 1' 1 , I1 ,111 ' ' Af? 1 ' -1- 1,1 ' Y M Vm7511911 1 ' 1 30 I 11111 11 11212 f 11 11 DQ 1 1 . Q. 1: ' 11 j 111 I .11 C, NWXWNR i in l' K E W' W a' Q 1 rl ' ' U 1111 1 11 1 11 uEL1l,1i11 W 1 1,11 W1 111111111,1m, ,, ' ig5i1,w:1 1.Ifi:wI utvv ini 1 WI. A Li A131 U I L V 121 '1111111111f 11'1111 1 1 1 1IXl1 nv L!w. -IQiig i 1W21 11 2' 'T 11l1Mf' EMM X. MN i'111x. l '1Xnm11m L uk . N , -' 'I111' X1'11M1 ml 11 1 1' 1 1 1 1111 1111 1, 1 S1151,!111a.1l!l11v1111MF1! CV ,E 1 1 X , I 1111 I .A lwl 13111 ' 111111 1111 DEDICHTED TO PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL EDUCAT10111 Charles 5. Cameron, M.D. President To the Class of 1971, Greetings: Several years ago, the President of a large pharmaceutical manufacturing company had this to say in testimony before a Congression- al Committee: Let me tell you about a man I know. A graduate of one of our leading medical schools, he had completed his internship and residency training and had passed his medical state board examinations. He felt qualified to practice medicine and opened his office. Soon he was treating pa- tients - but what treatment! He used no penicillin or broad spectrum antibiotics, he never prescribed antihyperten- sive or anitcoagulant drugs. He never worried about the Rh factor in pregnant women or the need for replacement transfusions in new born babies. He did not even consider the use of corti- sone in arthritis or nephrosis, and he never thought of treating an allergic condition with antihistamines. He did not give his young patients tetanus toxoid or polio vaccine, nor did he give his old- er patients tranquilizing drugs. He made diag- noses of congenital heart disease but he did not advise treatment by surgery. He cared for patients in the hospital and often he and the hospital both suffered finan- cial loss, yet he never encouraged his patients to buy hospital insurance. Perhaps you are wondering how any indi- vidual of this type could be given his degree in medicine, much less be allowed to take care of the sick. I can assure you that it was both ethi- cal and legal. For the man was I, and the year was 192.8. It was a dramatic way of demonstrating the pace of progress in medicine, and today, we could add a few more examples to those he cit- ed. Most of them represent developments of medicine as a scienceg as such we acknowledge them respectfully and gratefully, and we look forward to more of like importance - and in your time. This unprecedented measure of the doctors' ability to control diseases is not without its hazard, however. The emergence of science as the strong arm of the corpus of medical practice has in it some- thing which threatens the other arm, which I may as well call what it has al- ways been called - the art of medicine. I suspect that, here, some of you may turn the page, saying ho hum - not that again! But try as I have, I cannot offer anything which I consider worth more as a last word to you. By the art of medicine I do not mean the intuitive, sixth-sense kind of per- ception which comes to the intelligent mind after years of observation and experience. This is part of the art, of course, but I am referring to something more: the art of medicine as the heart of medicine and to be more specific, as the heart of the physician. It is above sympathy - feeling sorry for the pa- tient. It is empathy - feeling with the patient. It is giving something of your spirit as well as something in the ampoule. This empathy will not cure pneu- monia as effectively as penicillin will, but there are components of every ill- ness which it alone will manage. I venture to hope that you will recognize it for the good medicine it is and will be, so long as the human condition is essential- ly as it is, and no matter what wonders science will work in the years to come. As you go, I extend to each of you, personally and for the Trustees this sin- cere expression of our goodwill, of our admiration of your submission to the discipline of these years here, and our wish for a long life, rich in the satisfac- tions that come from the practice of the science and the art of medicine. Cordially yours, Umwhs Charles S. Cameron, M.D. 4 Chairman of the Board and Acting President Joseph R. DiPalma M.D. Dean Dear Graduate: We are in an era when it is gener- ally considered that there have been and are to be vast improvements in education. Because of the easy availability of communications gadgetry such as taped sequences, T.V. devices, computers, etc, there is a tendency to believe that knowl- edge may be more easily acquired. Students are far more assumptive and assert that in most instances they do not need drill, repetition, didactic exercises, instructors, examinations, marks and the other familiar paraphenalia of classical education. In short most students are satisifed with thin upper crust of knowledge in a subject- after all won't it all be obsolete in a couple of years! and I'm not going to use this subject anyhow! Yes, there have been many ad- vances in education. Unfortunate- ly, these advantages are dissapated because at the same time there has been a decline of values and atti- tudes. True, the modern graduate knows more medicine and therapy than all the combined medical greats of a past era, false, that he is any wiser. Nor does he really poss- ess unique knowledge not available to the general public. Thus, the watcher of T.V. Doctor programs and the reader of Newsweek has a superficial information not much inferior to the average M. D. There is a very great difference between mere knowledge and erudition. It seems to me that the truly great physicians had always one quality in common - a profound mastery of their sub- ject which could only stem from a lifetime of dedication and devotion. Theirs was not the instant success of a taped program - the good fortune to just be in the right place at the right time. Genuinely great accomplishment is won under adverse circumstances and usually does not come easily without some exposure to failure. Don't be ashamed to be a compendium of useless knowledge. The modern conveniences for the acquisition of infor- mation should by all means be used and exploited but they should not be a substitute for storing and integration of facts in your own brain. Only in this manner will it be possible for you to realize the potential of new information - to make these chance associations which some call serendipidity - or in a more real sense clinical acumen. Let me also point out that the great pleasure of intellectual effort is a satiation of the ego and this is not matched by any automated device. J Happy learning - 4 LQ-Za., joseph R. Di Palma M.D. Dean Hugh D. Bennett M.D. Associate Dean TO THE MEMBERS OE THE GRADUATING CLASS - 1971: Graduation time is a time for mutual thanks and congratula- tions. I do so congratulate your class upon successfully accom- plishing a very difficult curricu- lum and upon possessing those traits and characteristics which we of the faculty and you of the student body together perceive as essential to the practice of Medicine. I thoroughly enjoyed working with your class as we mutually struggled to establish a new and more versatile training program. You have handled the vicissitudes of new courses, changing equipment, inadequate space, money and faculty shor- tages, with magnificent toler- ance and an understanding of what the faculty was attempting to accomplish and of their prob- lems as well as of your own. You will be told by those who have taught you that you are the best prepared class in the history of Hahnemann. This is, of course, true when your training and your accomplishments are compared to all others before you. Preparation, however, is in relation to the needs of the indi- vidual to cope with the situation which faces that individual. Under these criteria, you may not be the best prepared class but the least prepared class. The problems that face the medical profession exceed by far any preparation which can be offered by a dedicated faculty or grasped by an energetic, enthusiastic student body. Your class has in it a mixture of individuals, those attempting to develop better delivery of health services within our current system and those hoping to initiate change to a better system for delivering health care. The common denominator in all of you is, I believe, a real desire to render ever greater service to humanity as represented by your patients. I submit to you that were each physician to function conscientiously on his own to deliver medical serv- ices with maximum efficiency and humanity, that these services would improve no matter what was the system for delivering such services. It is not the theory under which services had been delivered that is faulty, but rather the mode of delivery. You each thus have a role to play in these changing times. The majority to strive to deliver excel- lence of service and the few to attempt to alter the mode of delivery, so that the majority may better perform. My own hope for your class is that it contains a large number of highly dedicated individuals capable of placing theoret- ical concepts into clear, unwarped, clean realities, and few, equally dedicated, capable of developing new workable systems. If such be true then perhaps you truly are the best prepared class in Hahnemann's history. I sincerely be- lieve you are! ,KVA wa' f Hugh D. Bennett, M.D. Associate Dean . ' s THE oATH or HIPPOCRATES I swear by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, and Health, and All-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that, according to my ability and judgment, I will keep this Oath and this stipulation - to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substances with him, and relieve his necessities if required, to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers, and to teach them this art, if they shall wish to learn it, without fee or stipula- tion, and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons, and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and to abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to any if asked, nor suggest any such counsel, and in like manner I will not give to a wom- an a pessary to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. I will not cut persons laboring under the, stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mis- chief and corruption, and further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen or slaves. Whatever, in connectiontwith my profes- sional practice, or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this Oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the Art, respected by all men in all times I But should I tres- pass and violate this Oath, may the reverse be my lot! P i Other Members of the Hahnemann Family 'gli cafe: ulsaglu ga 'ulnn Elillllil 'ga +u'n ninnin Crozer-Chester Medical Center l r '-s.,,X 1 Magee Memorial Hospital St. Agnes Hospital W uf' 'V 1111 I 5 li -4- f-ffsgfaj-1 I na 1 1 G. U' C-' 'I UQ 'U 2. '4 n 'I' E. rm I O U3 'U 3. PL If l f' Y ' f f , Philadelphia General Hospital Naval Hospital , -w- 8 . y, 1 1. 1 -,431-'fn V .rv 'Vx ju 'l L,1.-l SNJ.-. r..-N... Afl-ffff 1 7' l l Friends Hospital Monmouth Medical Center 9 ,-1:11111- -jJ..lJ.!'Jaf 4 ,-1 -an VIII I I -' -A M E ll-IL R' ' ' .M , if Qi!-ax, -1 ,,,, ,W V 4,,,,4.,,...,, -.-' i., . . . ,Y was ii W2 i1if:5v!9:'..rsizlmiifez '14 ' 'VIA 'rzdl 'V' 5':F1'i!1 f 11-H 1: 'f 'fr . f. :.fQ,,,,,3'f.',h1fl'fplf7,g,5Q.' Ulf: QQDQQ 31 x.1Pri7'FLmm!vf c-:-fv2:f'.-4f'-.f,'1':.- 1- I-f,f.f 1 ,..g V 4'54,.,21 l'4-ul-9 '.1-fl,, ' ' . iw J-wgzuw arm- 14 11. A f 1f'if'1f ,i?i'finzg,fgf,-aswif!Qfwfzffgift' ', 4' 1' ,. 'L gfgy '- 4.1. 9551146-gsliii-15:1555554 EMA ' fifrfhf'M-.-,..f2gf?3iE52fv'f1,vi-,:', ff-'.-ffU,K:,,'.l-3411 -QU.: 32' ,nv ,,-w..f-yy -. ,.J'T9'.?.7--enfpfrit' f,', fQ '.- 71' 941. g7,gfx'q'.':1'.5 4' If'l '.'i : ' ,klf-'w I :,.43.:hqmE.. . ,. Qi,-1-,.?: 'ff 1.1 N.' .- x'-' if -. x -- f-t...'1':'. fi: Lzhigel 312. 1 .,j,sgl: 4 -,T Z -,-x 1 A-' 'Yu' A Z, ' ' ., ll -' N -.fs AU Q .-V' wt -5 ' ,pci gfflg . ..,x hui ' -'. . fxxig.. - -. 'f iw- To Our Parents On this, the first page of the Senior Section, we pause to pay trib- ute to two grand people. Through long years they have inspired our every effort to strive on. Their sacrifices have been great, indeed, that our names should appear on the pages that follow. Whether it be our fare to achieve distinction or not in our chosen profession, may we strive always to vindicate their profound faith in us. And in after years, when we turn the pages of this book, may this serve, always, as a reminder of the two whose devotion has made us physicians - I MOTHER AND DAD. az., If -' efgwffiif-A -1. 5 5 K K ?'l3iisii:i5l'Yil 35: 'g 32 '1 f I Ska' ,vv,::i?f.:n,L,,x-Sl Vx, gm . :NMFS --. iftlgm Hi- Sw 33531-2 if'-Wf ff gh Li. will-figs qv-,,,::,.-l.l':,vQiglxfa'U A it Q, 'dx 7-. H tiaxw' Wig. 'sn E vii! ll hw i-V 1 ,iff :'f'- iii: ixltl .a .,..:''insulin-fmfsti' .2 Ltfgyzlir s -. m 1 Vx- - S ' , 4 F ffg, A l ' f', ,' W . . Q ff.:-f.e-3--mA-W E . 3. gif . I ' V 2' ' -. A - .. ' fy' ' , - z, .- ' ,, , Q' ' ' ' .' if--'R' - -' fiivffi li Q 3 '44-xflgbii.. , . v -- ,:g-g,,' ' Q Jr f A--. , -- F,-ff I - V J EQQ34 1 . . , . A Q59 X ffl Y 6 .'7 ' f' W YA X Y T 563 ,,l3Q,M2,i: .sl V h.....,., . ' -- ' - mfr ez T ? . v f W- 'fyrf 1 s- ' lx, '1 .. X ' 'fx rn .v . 5 '- : ' ' . 5 '.f. ,QJ17 f ' vii' , -Q , fx ,' 1, ,'gw wp , - f, fl 4 , j M' 'G 25.41-', 13 1 Q , -Q, , aw, 3 -IQ'--izvswlgqi K 4.-h 8.1 8 Xi , 7 ' ,Q ..f 1 4 - .u n 'xi ni Q fr.-17.1 . 2 -.23 ' is nr, -f '- ' 4 h . ' - is . ,Qty ,.. -' , x 1 , n ', 1 , 1 , '- '7 A - ,SQA 5 g x f 1' A . gg 1 14g3mQ1f4i , A ,.,.. X' 3' :6'js1j'f..? ' -, I 531: ,t . , z , , 0 .Q :M 4 . Y I 4 L :g i , . 'Wi S' f w 5 , ' 4 W- I 40 Q 'I 4 gf' 5,3 gig., W 'xx I ijgf X, 3 HZ Ji J Y 14, g- ff 1' Y 4. ,4- ai. .ff NA .,, f B ,fd i is I gai fix? QUWQQQM, A . Q mx g, K-1 1.2-...L LELAND R. ABBEY Mt. Vernon, New York Drew College B.A. 12 L is K EDWARD B. ARENSON Greenwich Connecticut ggi 2',:4 V' ' I Qfiii Cornell University B.A. V Edward, Irene, Jennifer peak-4fB.fQA.2wsMfZ..M-D. J:d9s,cW6.,,e,L.Q7m.4fQ Stephen, Ioan STEPHEN BABIC Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Wesleyan University M.A. 14 4- - STEPHEN E. BARRON Binghamton, New York Bowdoin College A.B. are 'lI .l ....'7 15 J ,JM yiflzayf. M -' 43 .l' ' s .4 5, -13-1. J' 'v ,,.-A 1 X .- ffl fp:-ef-2,1 as if W wad .'C'4 E'i 'Wil ' Y A , - .5 1. .e . f. - -L 15 ' -g, 4 . W as . , ,y :,:'l:'C1'ff 42 4-1 ea 41243 ff: 3:5115 if , . ' C '- 4 f 1fNx.L.JvfJ.? , , T' A 3 , NJQ Ollice, Michelle OLLICE BATES IR. Camden, New jersey Rutgers University B.A. 16 -gi, JOSEPH M. BECKER 'Q-M 'lui Philadelphia, Pennsylvania fl 1 Swarthmore College A.B. 17 CAUTION! OXYGEN IN USE NO SMOKING dfflfyvecgafeag H52 ilk Q fi J IOSEPH M. BEDNAREK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Ioseph's College B.S. 3 MARK BERGER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University A.B. J I . F 1 rf ., ff 7561.629 2114 zzwwite-e Q. eww M,-O GEORGETTA C. BIDWELL Cohoes, New York Wheaton College B.S. 20 3 'Q x , Q5 ROBERT E. BLACK Altoona, Pennsylvania Cornell University A.B. I 1 Bob, Maureen 4,1249 E.. BGA -fog Qwwxmremmwmp PM r' inf' EDWARD M. BLEEDEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University A.B MICHAEL H. BLESHMAN Wyncote, Pennsylvania Temple University A.B. Mike, Sallie Wwaveiyiaz.. 737 Z. , 1115? 4x 91. 1 l ' .,, , !1,- MUN ta .X J n 5.:,Q', isa? 'iff' 'mx E .QL I, . ' if I Ed' 351914 ? I rw, iii? ..S'3ik.,1 V ' 1 'EQ ANNA a.:x-fl'-. ', ..4,ffQQ rl :jx L Harry, Charlene HARRY L. BREMER Iohnstown, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh B.S. ,J ERIC N. BURKETT Woodbury, New jersey University of Delaware B.A. i Eric, Peggy 5.4 W 6'MJ,27'- fm 017-an. QM. 71749 X. A . E, ,' PATRICIA A. CAM ODY Allentown, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College B.S. ANTHONY G. CAMPO Westville, New jersey Villanova University B.S. J ge fill? V, Q I? Lx 7 l I 7 w N N-A 27 QQWQQQMQWQ .t , 4 , :as HENRY H. CANTON Washington, D.C. Georgetown University B.S. 28 B 7 K A -X RICHARD I. CARLSON Lebanon, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College B.S. 29 v F ,,,.-us-'I' , eel P N E L 4 . H . , L- 2' of ' ,, 1 , hir.-it . fel.-0 ffm-L..CM.'n 6.4,- EJ, 7 Cm I i PAUL T. CASS Chester, Pennsylvania Juniata College B.S. Paul, Deetra ' 554 5+ .DA if 4.1 ln, iw, , J G 'f if ' 'Z K' 'Q 1 54, f JEROME H. CHECK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania A.B. 31 'W-Claim f' c,..,.7 14,445 Map. T. CRAIG CHILDS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Virginia B.A. ALAN I. CICCIARELLI Rimersburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University B.S. 'Z' 33 Q Q ,f ,g 4' ' . , , wa-on gi. 'gif' r f-v L ' jaw! 71570-bfffa 'uv arf. I Q , .Y O O 424. i il f ff I Q JANET T. CONNELL Collingswood, New jersey Rutgers University B.A. 34 rf 'li ,ifhx 'x1,'I4q7'.f-5: r'4 'v 1 PATRICIA A. CONVERY Brielle, New jersey Pennsylvania State University B.S. 19N 'Q K wg-:1 .Y if , oamfg Cwfe5,!7. 0 921.44 idk., XZQQ , -Y, 4 'y . K ' ' - ,- ' Y--1. . . fr J-W.. . ,Q-42 .Q , -J ' Patrick, Beatrice, Anna Patricia, Patrick PATRICK A. COYNE Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Pontitical College losephinum B.A. 36 fy! Ji WU DUANE E. DAVIS Linesville, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University B.S. Yi... uid Jpw X T 'Y 'M' ' - fa' -54 .' 3-if -I g . '., - 3 ' , s 'Cn x 1 -.-,4 ' -J.--1 ' fJ: '-5457 ':'X'.,, f 1' -Q' ' vufw L -fv', '1 -A ' 9,3 ,fn Duane, Marie 37 Aww 9. Jaime f'7-0 FRANCIS N. DeLUCA Merchantville, New jersey Rutgers University A.B. 38 tts. N ' A 4 . 1 I A' :U x, I. .il tif '?' ,4n ,W x - t x, Egg! ' ,I ALAIN R. DERASSE Westminster, Maryland Western Maryland College B.A. ' Q Alain, Judith 39 Q9.wN9l3,..,W.Bm.0 JOHN E. DEVENNEY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. loseph's College B.S. yan-Q. 5 -3,-----.--. MARTIN R. EICHELBERGER Santa Monica, California Princeton University B.A. W sf u , If yy 'Y vt , If yr 5,11 'Y :rw ' V Ill' 1 r MZDKM Mn ,null -1 FRANK R. ERVIN Springfield, New jersey University of Pennsylvania B.A. 43 fT4'Ii'iJ'Iiaf , FRJMJ54 MGD -554 ' 1 Ron, Sarah RONALD A. FEIGIN Mountain Lake, New jersey Swarthmore College B.A. 414 STEVEN A. FIELD Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania St. Ioseph's College B.S. THE-P 45 Steve, Doris ce. 14090, ffl B oiif fu? ty... THEODORE PINK Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Temple University A.B. 116 . A 1 '..Ag HOWARD FRANK Irvington, New jersey 1 an .L Rutgers University B.A. -417 X-fmwwcf F'-QJL MD x mb Ls' 5 J 4 V' - ..4-we 2' '1 lrv, Ian IRVIN D. FRANKLIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University B.S. fii --11 -1.1, 153 ' 1 :V . ,. ,.-1 '. , N Y is ,Wg L ,AM V LN , . , W '.-Q lr L WV' ALLEN S. CABROY Norwood, Pennsylvania University of Louisville B.A dl6..,2,Qlwg,f'+D I 204.414 mf 7720 , aw A if N RICHARD A. GAMBESCIA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University B.A. 50 X FRANCIS C. GAMZA Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Lehigh University B.S. EQ: iv 51 ff ,ffff ,f J , ' ' A21 iff fi' ff' I 'WITH . . 9. i A A 111.1 ' 1 . ',f'f: i h ' ' ab gi ' ' if 'fl' QLQKT XV H JN ' x ssl- CAROL E. GIANNITTI 15 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University A.B. ,J .Q 122133 , A lkvgggeg '5ia'?Ii' .v xii, 5 r 'xxx K s , .-1914513 4-J I' 5 STANLEY R. GULDMAN Y A A , Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ....... i 5 fl W 1,4 Dickinson College B.S. a fri Mraz -S gs .X ,I ly! M. D. , 5 MMP up HERBERT P. GOODHEART Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University A.B. -...- JAMES A. GOSPER Pennsauken, New jersey Ursinus College B.S. if wwemwmy ,QI , 41:21 . ' Sify J Mike, Barbara MICHAEL E. GOTTHELF Allentown, Pennsylvania Lehigh University B.S. BARRY E. GRAHAM Enola, Pennsylvania Elizabethtown College B.S. 57 ,W X1 x I ' 4 ,Y Y Y' A v-49' ' Q? LOWELI. T. GREENWALD Morristown, New jersey Rutgers University B.A. 4--' GLORIA A. GRZYBICKI Duryea, Pennsylvania Goucher College A.B. tt- WWW 59 Rami-74,74w0am, D Q J.- .-f 77 v Bob, Chris ROBERT H. HALE Prackville, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University B.S. WARD D. HEINRICH Litchfield, Connecticut Ohio State University B.S. 1-adv' 61 mfdaifqof, mo aff,-Af fin. jlfx N' 4' Bob, Carol ROBERT P. HERSHKOWITZ ' Hillside, New jersey W Muhlenberg College B.S. W 9 Fx ff '- l me Q Y I niux ' 'UU 9 I ll: Ill 1 1 I I ,J I I lll. l I l 1 l . e L.. 4 w av? LEE H. HERTZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College A.B. cfm, lu? vw e np 09 - Orie, Roxeen, Stephanie ORIE E. KALTENBAUGH Hollsopple, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh B.S. 64 r re -as ,iw i -I.. SHELDON R. KARASICK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania C. W. Post College A.B. Q Al 41:1 P 1, ff 4wJi?AZ,w.Q,wffp 65 Wifi Yi George, Colleen GEORGE I.. KIRKPATRICK Bradfordwoods, Pennsylvania johns Hopkins University B.A. x ' I l 'I ,- A .i no v 1: Q'-l 'hs 66 Af 1. A Q Q 'Ll fff 7' WILLIAM 1. KNOX Philadelphia, Pennsylvania af N if Albion, College B.A. 67 Q 11 ir Jfmmf 3,19 A -. J 1 1 cewwkwwaa-10 Clark, Gloria CLARK F. KOPYCINSKI Erie, Pennsylvania Gannon College B.S. 68 3 I' 4 sie.. f' X ws M GARY H. KRAMER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albright College B.S. C' 69 -129 fmfiwf Aw my MARGARET A. KRAYBILL Sewickley, Pennsylvania Bucknell University B.S. aG' 0'- ' .3 3 XX? LAWRENCE F. KRON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University U-,lf f -4' Larry, Beth 71 -'W .k'o'1-gglg , I s 40 if il' Q gum l 37 fi?-v11fW4 y,fL4..,f 5 .,N-.HR J X lf' IOHN R. KUHNS Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Juanita College, B.S. 1'-Q. f r l . '-. STEPHEN H. LAPPEY Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania Haverford College B.A. f4,f6w4fOjg 40 'S-QAM1-QQQ0, is---m I3 X EDWARD I. LAMON Larchmont, New York Massachusetts Institute of Technology B.S. Q? Ae' vpn. dx .. W' :Q . It 'T , a , I: A 1, 0 . Qs 't 'll g . FORREST 1. LANG , fi ' - Philadelphia,Pennsylvania ...if University of Pennsylvania B.A c 'UQ ? Forrest, Carol ff2,,,,,z'L MMM W ,,.,,...,.e 'Haw rf! ' co es 'AA' x 4 4. Il.- ,ifl J Harry, Faith HARRY I. LESSIG ' Philadelphia, :, Pennsylvania 'T 1 Muhlenberg College ' B.S. V If '21, ii B ,aa Q::'f' l ' 'X al MLA S. P J' '- I N BRUCE A. LEVY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University 77 I Q 2, t Fliln- F o FX' Q ' A vu l N X, .N A ,5xiWl?'f5j,1 .,n4 ,-4 -,P , ' .hub D341-uQv,,0K' N.-U M0 Len, Karen 1. LEONARD LICHTENFELD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania B.A. .1 'MQ' f ff , i x 'i I I SN ' v ',' ,. THOMAS E. LISTON Phoenix, Arizona Stanford University A.B. if W Qffevmrewqmowop ffm We W4 0 lim, Ruth JAMES 1. MacI7ADYEN ' 'E' Havertown, Pennsylvania Villanova University A.B. 1 I 3 A STEPHEN MACHINTON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania A.B Steven, Nancy 9.715610 5 if ffQf:,zm4 Q. 7,11 N' ,P Wx' I , 7.9 MI 17.0. Steve, Stephen, Michele, Diane STEPHEN A. MATARAZZO Springfield, Pennsylvania St. Ioseph's College B.S. wwe' NO' gif,-w ' -S -v 'T ff is JAMES R. MCCOLE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Iosepl1's College B.S. Jim, Connie Cffld-D-...ff 274ff'4wM1f-. Wg EDWARD P. MCMAHON Corry, Pennsylvania Washington And jefferson College B.A. an WVN CHARLES T. MEYER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albright College B.S. .fumb- 85 Wvsyggmu ag I. MD K J 447.,Q RN ,X W R LDW f - - 1- K- x- X 3? An' fi i'g fAV +. '5'f ' 'ff 'V , -171 'T . ' p 155, - .L .4 A4 ' I Ah' J -, 8-4' ,'w,1Kux' 4 aut -. I-5511:-4:-Q. - :Z X fifgoge ao G+42,,?ge5f?rse: or Q4 1r.3,,1 .hsfjf-ii'f'e'fLe X ?, .? 9 e6?fi.f'g2:?'i' -V '15 .-Q -H ,.V' ,yy . tv .. - -Y, QS 'NX X131 A tif: .:?i1.:A : 1 1 - .Q , f',J'x'L lr Fifi: If Richard, Sharon RICHARD S. MEYER New York, New York Pale College B.S. 86 'l il Vx, MICHAEL A. MILES Readmg Pennsylvama Albnght College B S w X K Q-'MLA MQ -J s if ,5eA4.ZJ77Z-77Zf.l2Zf,.,f 114-Z Qs Gerald, Mary Ann GERALD M. MILLER Phillipsburg, New jersey Lafayette College A.B. H LEE H. MILLER Wynnewood, Pennsylvania George Washington University A.B. 89 N-. Lee, Lynne o3ZWf'vm W My Mayer, lris MAYER R. MINTZ Malden, Massachusetts Massachusetts College of Pharmacy B.S. M.S. 60 Q Q all v ' 1 FREDERICK T. MURRAY 1 'U---I 'RN-Q aff' Wayne, Pennsylvania -e A M Franklin and Marshall College B.A. 91 L.- L. M0 'KGQVQX WWW, MD 7' I K If 4 ' 1 I V Ralph, Lois RALPH E. NAZZARO Hawthorne, New jersey Fordham College B.S. K- JOHN R. O'NEAL Prospect Park, Pennsylvania Albright College B.S. 93 lack, Barbara QONNL, V1.9 esteem-F 'PMLM HD Aa 211. WILLIAM T. POIRIER Flushing, New York Queens College B.A. ull' N F ' 'T' ' ' ' 'gg ' -4 hiv- -. . 1 ffqffxh if 3 ' mit-P ' 53-5' TTB lg t'-.,..,, ' ' Vzlwq -rv 1 I a X , x l..r.,,o . 7 l eq.-f-92: 77, .., .. 3' 'T I w L.. 'fu' All --.- f . :lf ' L, 95 MARK PRAGER Yonkers, New York johns Hopkins University B.A. Mark, Beth I 'AV' all - hiv-Q Y Q ,pu- T K Q1 WM? ,ma 4 Mel, Linda MELVYN P. RICHTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania B.A. 4'-'- In F57 '-:Q 1. W' ' Mex MICHAEL V. ROCK Springfield, Pennsylvania St. Ioseph's College B.S. .ll 97 -,.....,..ww::: -,..,,...W...-4-.,-...--- -A-'- VE .www- ......-n-J N. ,VW SKMZMW H? v fi , f u alfa ,A -. . . ,. -5'-lim-Q g 1 is -X '-:Nm Q x LVM f ag fn, f , .Jeri ery 1 5 i, 1 I LAWRENCE N. ROSSI Trenton, New jersey Fordham College B.A. Yu' MILLARD A. RUDDELL Dwight Illinois University of Illinois B.S. 2f !, 7 q'-QZAFAE 'W' sv if l ' K. v w , ,i v W - 7' - ' l.l wlylg ff -lx mlmronuu., ei i N 1 ', I ' Q ear 1 , 'Q a' Q ' xx A Q il? 4 f Millard, Katherine s X' 'Q Mwww mo 55. VADIM M. SCI-IALDENKO Irvington, New jersey Seton Hall University B.A. my 1' JOHN C. SCHANTZ Ephrata, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College B.A John, Diane, Stephen 'CT' 91- C. Jclaf 14.0, ig. FREDERIC H. SCHIPFER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania B.A. 102 JAMES G. SHAMES New York, New York University of Wisconsin B.A. , vi , 103 I f7.ZL....,f'1D? WMFHMQQ7 7270 H. IAY SICHERMAN Scranton, Pennsylvania New York University B.A. 104 inning. RONALD D. SNYDER Albuquerque, New Mexico Pennsylvania State University B.S. Ron, Shirley, Wendy 5 gl Q fr .J 'fs -.sq v N Q . riffffi 5 if ff '1 A1 e--1 5 ZKJIWJEI4-ffw Qfawiyog-4710, ALAN R. SOLTYS Camden, New jersey R t U ' ' B.A. . u gets IllV9I'Sll'y W 4 W7 ,A X 'xgfgvf V - K N x E . -..., V-, . .W ew , w We N unix ff CALVIN R. STAFFORD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dickinson College B.A. if i l 54-afwyg, MD lO7 3332 Ion, Marie N ION D. STEN X Philadelphia, Pennsylvania X Pennsylvania State University B.S. if--r If in MELVIN I. TONKON Narbeth, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College B.A. +Qi l...- - I --f . 2' W ..- B f.,.lQb'1l' ffl, we m l I w Mel, Edie l 4 l s. l F. fe i N 4 l f v l ,aku- fl! .XE m an if x N' N 59 'ff T ., . f'-'ifg wfhwgjq J 1 -' 4. V.':', i,AL.F1-f :mv it -. . -fag! .29 .211-. nl'-Y P A . A, , -1 'gi- .1 wiwfiifa' Fe f35l,Q,'-A-' AA 3, 1. ,-, . , . 'B L: , 'F if-1,-2' ' Q -256.1 ' iff ilu! QS' Wir- uk 1' -5' '51-4 Bill, Pauline WILLIAM M. TRACHTENBERG Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University B.S. ji ,XX JOHN I. TUMOLA Havertown, Pennsylvania Villanova University B.A. 'T g,Dl al..h . :gif 4 1. Y fx Iohn, Diane 9 ?' lll 94,5 , I . gpm , Q6 75. Us . 1 ,-ffzi' T' 'f f'f' '44zH- Q U2 Nl!- . ,,,, V. '-- -, ,. ' Ann .Af e - M-D. 3' 4 5 -'g :Y.7 5 4 f., fb I ' - Q ,- ,-Yves-,-s' N.,,5 ' , .x , sf. ' 3,-5 A ' , V Q , 1 , y ll v X 1 Michael, Sharyn MICHAEL I. VERGARE Glenside, Pennsylvania LaSalle College B.A. ' ,f J l. ,nk 5 . Y A. - ,':'fE'-H. 5' 1:-, f . wlldfl e-. ,, . M . .4 L. L X - f J Elf 55 .2 f Y 7 ' J-' , . - X - g - 'n l -1 ' ' ev lb W 5 f a -F Q' .' , ir? -4. 335 1, tt 5 I. 4 -b as A A 3 rl I - ' Q. :': I i . . lfifjg .' -J YEL - cg. V. 'f- T' ' 552' W,! .?' K Q, , ai! . ,. ':. . -- A -Ania. , ,, ff 9 iii, , . X L.. - sf vi V l 2ll, , 46 I M, 'Lrmn , , QL.. . Q. , . f .. , J- -. , ln ,' I , vs'- , .. .,,.- 'nii ,S ' jif,w x+1 il, ,. 'Vi .' ' , bij. . ,- ll 512525 , P L, 558141 A S, fy .' L . ,a ::Y'. My x , ' .' 51: 'KEN , QV, ,f ..,.1,. 4 Nb I. . : if? ' E. vias.. w. '1' Jf.. Q. --Q4-2-J - .Yue Af .g,,,,-,. .M A Q, -, 15,1- f,-,, , X' n?U'A - 131: 1 vt - ' nv. Rh i. DEAN R WASSERMAN Wyncote Pennsylvama Amherst College B A 'kf I , n K , i Q f jf li Q, fm ,fx XEL4 5 'Q +4 gs-.J-ff Dean Bev 15 4 495 A 1 'ii' Zwglawvuaalfb P' V' gy, W eww Nb ff' i glam, ---0 ns.. lim, Ianice, Randy JAMES R. WATSON Danvers, Massachusetts Temple University B.A. 114 i 'i- 'ui M03 F' 4 - 0 Q. Nj I 'w JEFFREY C. WEIDIG Wayne, Pennsylvania , fe 5 N I -,uf i john Hopkins University B.A. jeffrey, Juliana I 6 Qigzitd. . fill. tg f Q ' ' if y 'QS ff. ' I 1 5 is i 4 i 4 14. Q 115 .144 mb Steve, Denise STEPHEN E. WEINBERG Rockville Centre, New York University of Delaware B.C.H.E. in-ig B' RICHARD WEISMER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University B.A. I 4 a Rick, Vicki l 17 1'- .J . E if ' ff- ' ,Af CLMsL5.bJ0LQ,M.D. ARMAND I. WOHL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University B.A. Q- ,f j XQQJ . 'l :ifzf .MQ ,H 118 A ff' , 5, Q g,.,,A, u I '-1 N 1, Q- ' Q aw? H- .L F JOHN C . ZAHNISER Bellefontaine, Ohio Pennsylvania State University B.A. T37 Jack, Lynne 1 v i M -iff, af' C an-Q,,.L.,,J who, 21' 4' gigf:Ej.Q5lQ:3??3jQ: f7:g'i?fai-, I 'fifty SHT, i'.j':Lf.1.'1'i - ff-.'fl,,,1Q1.f. -,Slim I ' 1 H'ff.,,,,., I, I ,..'t75f1i:1f:,::,5' 1 ' I I The Oath and Pra er of y T I Maimonides f an I 'TI-IE ETERNAL PROVIDENCE HAS APPOINTED ME to watch over the life and health of Thy creatures. May the love for my ., art actuate me at all times 5 may neither avarice, nor miserliness, 4. s nor the thirst for glory, nor for a great reputation engage my mind, for the enemies of Truth and Philanthropy could easily ,I deceive me and make me forgetful of my lofty aim of doing 4 good to Thy children. , May I never see in the patient anything but a fellow crea- E ture in pain. P Grant me strength, time and opportunity always to correct what I have acquired, always to extend its domain, for know- ' ledge is immense and the spirit of man can extend infinitely to enrich itself daily with new requirements. Today he can discover his errors of yesterday and tomorrow he may obtain a new light on what he thinks himself sure of today. ' O God, Thou has appointed me to watch over the life and death of Thy creatures, here I am ready for my vocation. And now I turn unto my calling: O stand by me, my God, in this truly important task 5 ' Grant me success! Por - Without Thy loving counsel and support, Man can avail but naught. Inspire me with true love for this my art And for Thy creatures, O grant - U That neither greed for gain, nor thirst for fame, nor vain ambition, - May interfere with my activity. I For these I know are enemies of Truth and Love of men, And might beguile one in profession From furthering the welfare of Thy creatures. ' O strengthen me. Grant energy unto both body and soul . That I might e'er unhindered ready be Q ,To mitigate the woes, ' 1 ate- Sustainrand help . -.igl 1 and poor, the good and bad, enemy and friend. I E- letfme behold in the afflicted and suffering, if?ri1Sf?h?hiiii1f11i'?ei'fS-I I . I . r ,.. iff -. , P A TWELFTHCENTURY AD. .,-se A Wifi .'1I,Zi' .Q .. , N- x.n- ' X . :N .TL . In r wmqi,-N: 5 , Z' --- - -1. 'JIJ H - .,.. i e b 1-'l syfrzfnl --Ss 'r'i'P' 120 U. U... .. ,HQ v '-11,1 ,ii .Li '-:Q ' -v - -. -. mt 9 -A -5:95-v g -ry,-I Lg. -173.1 -. -. I.-... - - I ...t . 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Q.. , 'W 0 ' S 1 61 I ' 4' q XM wb ' ' nk. t r N-1 v f -, 1, , Y 1,,,,,v X ,K . . Il 4- ' 'fi 1 N 1 F X . Q' , f' , . Ag. '. .14 f' , 1 J 'us 4 , Q A' ,,k,' ,. f jr'-. J, r I' , -W 4 'X 5 vf fn 'K I A4 1 I f-'- -ff 4 I ' wifi: P XJ? '- 9 f 'Q sf -, f - f z. Q 4 ,gig ff vv1x.sf-Bm-fikqj ef' IRE 3 X, , 1. 2 ,1 07 'ff W ' 5 .Lo L. 'Q 4 L., Vials P -ui- ,u....5' , fs .. , 1' V i 6 T-wp: 4 , 4 ,o ff' ,ve lie., .is J W , X ,lil F ' F X-K '- 5-ia X l X Ji' -. f + xx fx 1 is .li, ! I tflfik M Wqf' ' .4 -f 1' ---X, Q. ' W D -'SH K' , W , .' Eg rg 'L ' -- KA 5 , -1 af if . gl, ,uf X Nw . -' 4 f - w ' ,.. ' 3 1 v :ff-.1-T' , ,f ' x ' are 'J egg , . Y My Q , , ' - - 3 -,, W4 gy' A 'pg' 5' . a +1 4 I ' a ,l - Q . X ' 1 ,J- 'ls 22 ' ' 's 5' 5. ,- .S f P J I I 'pfft 5,47 t. .M xv,-Aa 8 'IS n , I X ' 46'- if fy A if, L .Q ,A H. gk: I 'OA -1 'jf K a ,. , M E ik x x -Q -.,, 4, .M .J . I QQ- at I X Q K .v ' . I' V f -1 U ' at at ' X , fi ,, an E . . Q . . . ., , . 4.5. H. t' 4 . 4 I f - 3 , Q W x P ' N ' 1 I f,J...'. ' . ' - f -5.4. of ,O 3, Y 1 y V , 656 . 4 ' 1 A Q 1 x. E- .i V Al ' ' 0 -- . ff' Nflf iv , ' r .M ' Jin. ' N1 ' . W f, ., -A f' A v7 . V . A - - mm .5' . , ,, - . - - y pf., ' x , ' W 4 ' ' . ' . Kifjr. Q , E .' ,X ' . , iysri -Jr - A Y ,, V , ..., V --f .2 ' ' V Qslir' Q f All ' 2 'f .f , it I 3523 'f xiii . Pre-Clinical Years ANATOMY It was 1:30 in the afternoon on my first day of classes at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, when I began my ascent to that large fourth floor room in the Eccles Building. I knew that I was on my way to the anatomy laboratory where I would find a cadaver. Yet as I reached the final landing in the stairwell with only 25 steps left between me and the living dead, a sudden rush of blood overwhelmed my heart, with each subsequent beat resounding loudly and clearly at my temples. My legs became weak and wobbly, the anxiety which overcame me threatened to expose my insecurity with my new college. I must ascend that final distance maintain- ing my composure. Each step became more and more difficult. When I finally entered the room the heavy scent of formalde- hyde permeated the very foundation of my soul. My eyes fixed solidly on the sterile, cold, gray, metal tables covered by their thick bulging, brown, canvas covers. Beneath that cover must be the cadaver I had come to seep but now I hoped and prayed that the table would be empty, in that way we would not begin until tomorrow. However, there was no possibility of thatp for our mentors were too shrewd to allow us to procrastinate. Soon after being assigned to my table along with three colleagues, we were in- structed to begin our dissection. You begin. , I'll watch the first few days . . . I have never dissected before. The bright new shiny scalpel fell down against the dusky-brown flesh and with an air of sophistocated uncertainty and respect, my medical career with anatomy began. Our lectures became a symphony in the graphic arts embel- lishing those desolate regions of our minds which were never formed nor recollected, yet continually permeating our exist- ance with the stench of esoteric bull. The stops and frets overwhelmed the stasis of the mind with thoughts of ectasy and hope that all the world is not painted in Cray's . I often thought that if we could cut off Van Dyke's ear we could make him gooh . The only problem being that his pictures were not classics. By the time I had gotten to histology I had become a nucle- us in my isolated cell where burning candle light flitted over the yellowing text to a lovely window through which the real world was passing me by. Yet all was not dismal as it sounds for the autumn Show- ers brought forth a new hope for growth and function with- in an infinite mind. As for genetics: What is genetics to mice or men? Should it control Cod's greatest gem? Let the sun shine, let days go by, Fot if it's His Choice that we should die, We should accept it as best we can, Perhaps to rise above earth again. PHYSIOLOGY Oh yes! I remember it well. That was the study of normal human bodily functions with special references to the adap- tating and autoregulating mechanisms. One of the unique features of this course was the direct application of physiol- ogical principles to the classroom situation. Some of these principles were: Ether Reed could place 85? of the stu- dents in stage III anesthesia faster than ether alone, which implied that his lecture was less soluable in the CNS and reached an equilibrium concentration sooner than the ether. Another principle which was demonstrated regularly was the Pick principle which stated that the flow of students from the laboratory was equal to the number of animals terminated Q by the original number of animals. The average value ob- tained was 50 students leaving the lab per two hours + 50. The course, itself, consisted of concise dynamic lecturers, extremely challenging and exciting laboratory experiences, encompassing conferences and those god-damn Saturday morning quizzes. These quizzes were definitely intellectual exercises in futility. Each question was designed to have one concise answer based upon an infinite number of combina- tions and permutations which eliminated any educated guess- es and definitely blew our minds. The master mind behind this course was Dr. John C. Scott, professor and prominent researcher in cardiovascular phy- siology, who became quite concerned about the Pick princi- ple's application to our laboratory. Dr. Reed is a quiet peace- ful man who could disarm the agitated minds of his students and send them as babes into the arms of somnolence. Dr. Al- teveer, a dynamic and enthusiastic teacher discussed the physical and engineering properities applicable to human physiology for the engineers in our class. I guess no one told him that we did not have any engineers in the class, but he still seemed to have fun. Dr. Spitzer has an accent which makes him sound like an Hungarian scientist who works with lipid metabolism. How- ever, rumor has is that he is actually from Brooklyn and got his initial experience making hormones. Yet, I must admit, that general physiology was an inter- esting course and probably one of the most important in the study of Medicine. MICROBIOLOGY It became evident to the faculty and staff at the beginning of our sophomore year that our class lacked sufficient sophis- tication to warrant the institution of a course in cultural nici- ties. This course covered such topics as: The cultural impli- ication of when, where and how to kiss your sick girlfriend, and The significance of Bar Fly innoculation in the medical student population. Actually the course delved into the sex life of innumerable bacteria and viruses with the ulterior motive of teaching clumsy methods of disrupting these activities. It seemed like the people in this field could get their kicks in some other way than bushwacking bacteria. Even so the bushwackers pre- sented a friendly concerned attitude toward us, as students, and delivered casual lectures in keeping with this attitude. Dr. Bondi was the boss of the entourage consisting of Drs Moat, Hammel, Crowell, Weidanz, Stelos, Landau, and Gu- tekunst. Labs promoted active discussions among the stu- dents as to which technicians were married, engaged or avail- able for culture. Occasionally we would direct our attention to the putrid, murky, solutions in the cotton stoppered tubes which were required to streak out on agar plates. Now we use blood, B-Cu, or E.M. plates. Maybe we should switch to IM- VIC or lactose, lactose A - what in Hell are we trying to prove anyway. I still think she is married. Overall we had an enjoyable six months of microbiology and did become culturally oriented. -1 PHARM ACOLOGY The cry of the hounds resounded loud above the bustling hum of early morning traffic. Once a week, rain or shine, the mighty hunters of fundamental pharmacologic knowledge would mount the stairs of Eccles to the plains of basic experi- mental research principles. Donned in fresh snowy starched habits and crops of tempered steel, we called our hounds around us, and with soothing songs of ancient hunter's victo- ries, rapidly sent them tumbling to the land of narcolepsy. The hunt would soon be finished and the long happy hours at the Logan Square Inn, recollecting the events of the day over tankards of friendly beer, would begin. The hunt was not the only event which occurred in Phar- macology, for the masters of Pharmacology had developed an organization of outstanding lecturers and sophistocated methods of drilling us. I must admit that the members of this department were the best organized lecturers we had during our first two Years. The time passed rapidly from the profound concepts of drug-actions, through general anesthesia, to sedatives, to hypnotics, to tranquillizers, to stimulants, to adrenergic and cholingeric drugs, to chelating agents, and finally to cathartics. After many long arduous hours of memorizing the generic names of drugs, we entered the realm of clinical medicine where staffmen believed generic was the medical treatment of old people. BIOCHEMISTRY Our course in biochemistry was oriented for the high school senior who had just graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a degree in chemistry. A few of the more relevant things we learned were that toluene is used to pre- serve 24 hour urine specimens, and that the majority of men in the class did not excrete any 17 Ketosteroids, however, most of the lovelies did. The Big D had just arrived at H.M.C.H. and did not know the easy technicians, so he had us do it for him. It seemed like we spent half of our lives in the labs injecting mice and washing their urine out of our tiesp but it was fun - wasn't it? According to Dr. Parient the krebs cycle has 500 more cc's than the menstrual cycle, although the latter is much better on Blueberry Hill climbs. Biochemistry was so logical and intuitively clear that all you had to do was memorize lists of lecture notes to pass. The only problem arose when half of the lecturers could not read their lists correctly tending to confuse the students. Well, it doesn't really matter since most of us made it - didn't we? PATHOLOCY The destruction of human tissue results in arteriolar dila- tion with increased blood flow into the area of injury followed by increased tissue permeability and cellular infiltration with polys. This, the concept of inflammation, was the first pathophysiologic entity which we undertook to dissect, synthesize, and mull over in our minds in that cold February of 1969. Would you please look at this slide under my microscope? What am I supposed to see, recognize andfor remember for the test? You said that the dark purple dots are polys, but how do you know they are not lymphs? Oh! you have seen them before. Well, what the hell good does that do me? Boy! do these guys piss me off. That's the way pathology lab went for the first three weeks, until sud- denly like the warm morning sun breaking through the thick New England fog at noon, we began to comprehend the meaning of the material we had read in our books. Our lecturers were not exactly stimulating for the content was enormous and the detail superficial. We spent many hours shifting our gluteus maximus to maintain the circula- tion of our lower extremities, while simultaneously struggling to maintain tonic contractions of our tired levator palpebrae, especially during the lab sessions. We encountered Imbriglia's philosophy of education, Dol- phin's rheumatic fever, Nedwich's glomerulonephritis, Ko- iwai's endometrial hyperplasia, Koprowska's abnormal pap smear, Kashatus's clinical pathology conference, Shane's T.B., all while motoring onto Appleman's hematometaki- nesis. With all that pathology in the department we had to learn something. Didn't we. Overall, the course was not too bad, considering the time allotted and the material covered. ad Listen Mayer, if you don't understand I'll be glad to tutor you in Pharmacology. 1. Laura Bumara 6 Patricia Krupp, Ph.D. Richard Crowell Ph.D.: Whatever it is. I'm sure it's of viral origin. W QA? i egg, My mother always wanted me to play the oboe. Peter Amenta PhD. 1 john Augustine Ph.D 14-l 4 in , r J- lwx ' 4 ar a -li Q' 'Q 5 A 'J 1 ',,,,....-V 1 1 4' A if QU' ,fjfc i 1' 2 rf' 4' l Lf- , K, ,' f' x QF if 1 ff! I l H Q Q' S Ms P' '- S X 1 .'f:yM, 11232 ,, . 4 I I ' Q-:..a. G Mole Street is going straight Republican next year. l E l l l ...I 4 Whats all this Bull about a dress Code! All I hear are bowel sounds. 1 1 In 1 used to be 1 .i I think Ismell Them! -if a 90 pound weaklingf' Cnyslau. ,f IRA Is the alcohol denatured ? I I r I -X a Bruce, can I Xerox your Community Medicine notes ? Q ?' v E9 ,ffl Y 241, E. Karl Koiwai M.D,: I'm really smoking my old rolled up lecture notes. of-1-. , V4 ' il is fe ! Q 1 1 .J .f L+ Q? ' I think we should merge Hahnemann with Pepsi. 10 I f or A .A I fvnnldll'-Y' '--Q ' 3 t X '45 Ja . 'I Q' 'ull . K 1, ,V x jmu, if t .T I. ,J f .v X X . W Y 49,1-7 1' fa 'tif' 'Yi 'SQ I- C. '-' .,5.:'w-zu-. Q ff! 1 11 -sl M, gi! J ' 'i X A-'Neff Albert Moat Ph.D.: Wow, what a figure. It sure doesn't taste like tomato juice. Seasons greetings to the class of 1991 qzfii., 21' xL Presented by the class of 1971 Wh n 4 SL' I.-al LIL. 3 Berwind Kaufmann M.D. o stole my 24 hour stool collection ? v X. I . y.. 1'.. Al 1 '-f-vw i ' F Q f ..1-lv .4 1. 'T O, lj i l if I 'i ltwl 7, 9 ,ri AL X- 1' 92' 5 f. j,,.-, 1 45 aw- -ff -for . 4, . , -D yay .A - 1, ,Th M. ' W if .L '- ng I 4 . 11 ba: , . .. vc 4 Mr, X ,ilk ' 6. N, -fy A, . K ly 'I 147: . V ' U ' A fx . . ., 'Q' ., 0. Q if my af rf I? f 5' any 1 ,M -N n -fl . if ' ' 'cl Q f-N. 3 Qajivw F E or 4 'I '4 F Q '.v .N K I 4'3 t'X : A V .4 jY,f,.iL, W :rrp 1 ey? .4 QH....,w-masse-Hugh!! 5 JM I saw a man pursuing the horizon Round and round they sped. I was disturbed at this: I accosted the man. nIt is fut11e,' I said, nYou can never-N 'You 11e,n he cried, And ran on --Stephen Crane wg Robert Alteveer Ph.D causes? 2 5 B -x I 'ii- S- A? . AM .-.W qfrw I Emerson Reed Ph.D.: The cat is in stage Illg the students stage IV. joseph Imbriglia NLD.: Sermon on the Mount Kathryn Fuscaldo Ph.D, 17 T, Y. ' M N A ' v 1 1 M.-f -.v-e..'. ' - , -1, nf ,-15 ws-f - www' xfqi: V A I' 12 gf aw 'X 7.4 LE 5 WH .-r .- - 9'-f 7- ' ,,z.x-143 . . I G5.5 ,-7. F I -1' Melvin Benarde, Ph.D.: This is the most important course in med school. Andrew Ferko PhD. I ,A ,qv Q QP' ' N r Q' , .' -1,1 1. A gnu-ll 17? 1 . -,,,:. 1. f 1 r-ns yr? , . M , gym ' -A .-1-A .., Q 'p fl. S' .331- T43-M' ' ,pr 3 5 .1 A' 1 ll' v3 4 W4 Alexander Cero Ph.D. -33 .' J' fag-zfflfl? .4 The knee bone is connected to the shin bone. 24-ar, Q Iean MacCreight Ph.D.: A fine friend anid teacher Alexander Nedwich M.D. Even Joe won't be able to answer this 1 X x K X K 2 v L .I 3-bG'f'!'Y,1 mag A A 'yrs' we W' X .,-e f-,'Q, + ff' Y ll ? ff' -.6311 iPff?i' Q. , Egg-2341, 'fb ,Q A X ,, , -N.,-34 .-X' - ,A ,A -t 1. f??. .f:1:g,,,. ,. :mrs , l. -.'5 ff ' . - ' Si Z 'If' 390' 5.731 ,- ' if I 4g5 'f:- ., x ' ff' ,Y - . 5, .-'.f-.T fy wi. V Nfwrv -N . A . .be ,r I-1 5 , 1 , J -'fg-I, . A 1212:-A -if lf' ., Z f . fziif- f.9Q'i'gz .v gxr,-,N gy- .1.f4gfK513,5:'1 ' ' '---af H 1. .ww . 5, . V. .A 1 ' - ' . ' 'mm-wLf:f . if4i'SfEFif J 2 ef 1 +-,Lv , k 'A . S, '.. , 'QQF W Y -i ,.: '1 ',!j'gw, A ' gpaf, '-I-QLg,g?AgN, '. fi' 1 ' 'A x QQS,-V-ffl--.3'5iie 43, -' L xJ.,' .'.,f ,I wi J 1:-0 f'2- 2 :W fe? fy , . 47 1 K :wg ' .. ,. -. ,QD ,K ,LL ,...: , 1.-' C.-5 - . 1' X -. . ' ', - e 1 . W .-'-4f,a,.7'P 54: ' 5' .J' ,J lf! A-QXQ.-ff.-3 . ' 1- -Q -b f1Ag-'H' ,- '1:m.j.1? L W. Q . , A X .. 'Q A fo fi. 'J , 13 ..--' 5' 1' ., ,. ,. ,Q V. 'W .' .-rj , L' 132, - ev.- .1,- .,,, ,- . A ' ' , , 47.-, : M ' -vw Vi .fiiL7??f,'5 f ' '-E'-F'vf'T' ' 'Wt , 'JL-I-ff -'f X --W' . ' -H1 -' 4 L.:-:J-P'1.Q:f 'f 33 V A-,.. -1.-4.-J -.H . L V F-4' ,f . .- -1.1 ,,'.,. V A 14.5 - -AV-.g. .--fi ., ,. ' f.. '1 ' ' ' A+- -PVP' U, ,gg .V 3 16.-'Q -'ff -.f ' , uf, Q-V-Af' '2'i!4X75-..l2: g, at in 'n.,.A.-,,...---:jeff U. -,- -1' . , , - , ff- ' S ft - ' ' ..- . : HUM -fl f ' . -5- Z I kg' P , y, ' P , , N n. Q , . Q. 51 xr ,A .iv nf 'Q ' 4 .3 'ix , fr iifgfil ' xii U 1:5 .ga ,, f 4 -.Q-, p '41 BST 1: wa 1' 'Q' , ,, 1 2 SW. rr.:..'n'a1T1 99' 'P-s nl ' If this gadget doesn't work, you . . l V . 1 - .. - ,1 :N sg... ' 'slllg fellows can get a job at Upjohnf' 1 14' , A 'M x , I WN ' N x,. -Q, 4 Nl Ak -.,..,l, avrg on A 'l--0 rn If . .- -s' r 1 Let's see . . . Veins to the heart, . . . arteries from . . . or is it , , . How to get the most out of lecture 21 Joseph R. DiPa1ma M.D,: The Bronx is dat way. Aaron A. Bechtel - Dr. lacocca sold me these glasses Q - ., Iohn Spitzer M.D. I I ,.. - u -e. Z-if I . 7. ..-1.'..,, Y v , ?i ,L 41 n, . I, ,S 4, I .r IohnC. Scott Ph.D.: Useful . , ? Van Slyke carried one in his blackbag ! F' N P ' 9 O i Q I P P 'i Q V V A' gg -- '19 -F, Hubert E. Appert Ph.D.: If a 'Q ,.,..s , .----- 4 --'M ' Z1- 4 yours doesn't work, fire yours '71 -ru. abuligluuvwwv- Q . fi gm Q. V ,gd 8 . S, . ,s , if . 4 . ' , . in - 2 ff 1 V' - 35 1' 'M 55.3 3 'av i ff' 1' 5' 'fl if . ' EQ - ' JN ' ,ing 9, .--...V , fx f.. . fi- 1 -,lu I S . o ,Lav- if qg. as- exu- 1 I pm-nv v,,,,.,,.. .......-,,..... ,. .,.., YT!! yawn. Nc- - if nl 'W Y'-H and hire ours 2 303' bf f V I ' S . s 1 D-.xx i 5- . 1 ,, , 555- 2 - A - I 1 4, ,Ae 5 w , , 3 ' if 5 OOC DOC 'if'-4 A 1 Thomas M. Devlin Ph.D, 94:- I 24 f, iff x E 5- 3 W 65 I ,Z . Y - A 'i James K Alexander Ph D 3 75 . 'C 2 3 rf Jay M. Hammel Ph.D, I , , F 4 Y i 'C - X , W 3 5.44 PW lf. 1 vw . . . 1 N. tl N.. ' 'T l'. i a 1 s ,.., I alfa Y . 1 .a, -' '.f 1 ' S I h . s .,,.-tl John Dolphin Ph.D.: lf you bought the old notes I wouldn't have to write this stuff on the board. 'I v P gf 1 5' 1 af . in . S . .'w. - , -la-Jr , '- i 3 Y' William Kashatus M.D Benyamm Calesnnck M D A new bnrth control method Phenyl tn No' No' Y E 'K f'X Iohn Van Dyke Ph.D. 1 Warren Chernick DSC Hold the retractor still Warren! Miltpn Stem Ph.D.: There's got to be some lab test for pruritus ani. Bob McMicheals .--J ff yvQ-- I'll have the Filet Mignon with Green Beans Almondinef' . Q. gh ' ' , n 9 mint-'P fin M11 x'Y U52 1 ' 4 JY K 1 Richard R. Cutekunst PhD, Ii ij-M 2, F ff!! . A J Carol Angstadt Ph.D. iv.. . fi J 1 F .Pi 5, f . 10.4 i 4 j ' 4 'h . ow. ,-vw J' R ' 3 , ' A 13, ' ' 'r I-. . fa-A . ix Melvin A. Benarde Ph.D. is :if +1-5f?33 -I . 14' 1651 6 ,v xf,4r . . ,4- -53 ,f-I. .-,,' xqia ' aw.. NM, 5 -'Xi' ., I Clinical Years I SURGERY ' Surgery began at 7:00 A.M. in the Cafeteria of P.C.H. where we met our chief and his two assistants. They seemed to be nice guys. After discussing the nature of the surgical service with special emphasis on the patient load and the number of major procedures-performed, we beganlour rounds on the third floor of the surgical wing - the I.C.U.. We only had one patient there, and he had been there about five weeks. He was recovering from an acute bowel obstruction and postoperatively developed sub diaphragmatic abscesses, congestive heart failure and 3 code 99's. This should be a good case since we were informed that pre and post surgical care was more important that the surgery itself. s From the surgical I.C.U. we went to the wards, where we found a total of 15 patients. Seven of the patients had ano- rectal abscesses, four had sebaceous cysts removed, three had lipomas removed and one was a burn case. I asked the chief, If they really did surgery at P.G.H. or had the city turned off the electricity in the O.R. so that it was necessary to do the procedures in the out patient clinic? He was not very happy with my question but explained that the Hahnemann service had a real emergency a month ago requiring 25 units of blood ,A from the Blood Bank, and no elective procedures could be per- formed until the blood was replaced. As the weeks went by we did get some good cases, only to find that a junior medical student was required to stand and hold the retractors until the venous pooling in his legs was sufficent to cause syncope. At that point he could be replaced by one of his colleagues. ' a ' The most' rewarding boring experience during our six weeks on surgery was the tying of knots. Now you could show your parents and friends that you were a real doctor, since everyone knows that knot tying during surgery and being a real doctor are synonymous. OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY Today, we are going to discuss the intricacies of the female anatomy. You will notice the sleek full swing of succulent adipose tissue warmly winding its circulinear path to the in- troitus through which most men's destinies have passed dur- ing their life time. ' - , Yet when you remove the fantasies from the mind by com- ing face to face with the very real aspects of female anatomy, the task becomes a mere routine without any traumatic aes- thetic overtones. A I The girls line up on the hard, cold, old park benches and sit , - PSYCHIATRYA s Y A- Q s' 1, - , , ,Y -1 I Speaking of obsessive-compulsives, did you ever have a structural clinical rotation as you did in psychiatry? Every'- minute of the day was scheduled with something of somef body. Your free time was generally alloted to getting between Hahnemann and P.Q.H.. These trips were welluwaffh while for I'made my firstt diganosis of hyperkinetic state.onftl1ei Market Street Subway. After observing thisegentlemanlfor' several minutes in the adjoining car, I approachedlrim only to find that he was a classmate of mine who had failed to empty, his bladder before leaving Hahnemann. . f' ' 'Q 5 sl Even with the rigidly structured schedule .we couldfnot' complain too much, for they neverreally promised us a ifllosfe Garden. I think most of the -guys inthe psychiatry 'tract would have settled for grass. i . l 's 7 f, V The psychological impact of psychiatry on the.minds,of1 medical students is phenomenal. During thesfirst 3'weeks', 7596 of our rotation was on the verge of ,psychological saeeqmi pensation with observations and statements.. as: fl'Do. you really think he is psychotic Dr. Fink? 'ilhave hadthesame thoughts hundreds of times - well, think he is normal. Oh, you do. He presently has atworking- diagnosis of.par'-' anoid schizophrenia. , s .' ' S Q 1 ff' The tendency to identify with these known psycl1otic'pa4V tients caused a great deal of 'stress during the earlyjveelgsf until the identification turned to isolation and ambivalenci, A We were indeed strangers in a strange land 'wherg groping too greatly could have sent you whirling through the land of magical thinking and dreaming, with only Thorazinevto serve as guide and crutch. . wwf.. is . The Psychiatric department of Hahnemann ,Hospital is' outstanding in presenting a practical dynamicvapproach-'to mental illnesses. The mentors, too numerous to individually specify, but exemplified by Drs. Belmont, Fink, Hicks,iWalk5' er, West and Hammett, encouraged the students to xtakeuan' active part in the therapeutic sessions, with the studentsloff ten benefitting moreithan the patients. ' A ' W .Q J ,P for hours, waiting for the medical students and presidents?-.to arrive. Once the f'Doctors arrive a 'briefhistory is takergand the patient is placed on the examining table in the lithotoriiy position. The patient will remain in this lmgodlyi position for, as long as 15 to 20 minutes, or until the pain and spasm in her. thigh muscles, force her to'sit LIP. After the examinatiori, .'at?f propriate therapy is administered and ,she isasked to return in two weeks for a repeat performance. If the'medical'fstudents are lucky andgshe is a masochist, she will returnf ' 3 3 However, OB-GYN does not consistentirely of these poore ly functioning clinics, but also deals with problems endif-2 crinology, surgery, malignancy and infectious.disease.5 -, - . ' A 32 Clinical Years PEDIATRICS Listening to the sound of the laughing children running through the poster plastered corridors on the ninth floor, you forget for a moment that they are all here because they are sick, perhaps to die during this hospitalization or the next, or better still, to go home to their families with no need to return for further treatment. The state of mind that the prognoses of diseases such as cyctic fibrosis, leukemia, ulcerative colitis and neuroblastoma have, seem unreal in the small world of happily playing child- ren. Yet to explain the implication of a child's disease to those tender, pleading, reddened eyes of endlessly praying parents calls forth an inhuman strength from your soul, which count- ers the tightening grip around your heart, and prevents you from crying in their presence. Even with the tragedy which presents itself in Pediatric Medicine, the warmth and joys of the occasional dramatic cures encourages even the most pessimistic to strive toward greater levels of therapeutic management. The incorporation of social, psychological, educational, and medical spheres into a giant ecosystem of total patient care, allows the patient and his family to live with their illness. The Pediatric department at I-Iahnemann is composed of dedicated clinical pediatricians whose lecture method of teaching leaves a lot to be desired as far as the eager strug- gling medical student who wants to learn clinical pediatrics is concerned. Perhaps with the continued development and im- provement of the department this will be rectified. ., 'I'5bK..'51 2 ', n inhumane--. . .. ,,,,, Peter Sigmann M.D. MEDICINE Now we enter into that game of all games, where up's man- ship and the most recent journal articles make even a spastic junior sound like he knows what he is talking about. Howev- er, the truth comes out that first night on call when you hope the operator forgets your name or better still your extension number. Yet, only ten minutes later, she calls you, to report that the new patient on 14 needs an I.V. started. You slowly wind your way up the spiral staircase where each landing brings forth an increasing anxiety about the task you must complete, for a failure now could ruin your career in medi- cine, destroying your precarious ego. I.et's see, what will I need? - I.V. bottle, alcohol sponge, rubber tubing, 18 gauge intracath, tape and armboard. That's all I can think of- I would ask the nurse but I can't now - . I had better re-read the directions on the intracath insert before I go to the patient's room. Ohl, I think I know how it works. In the patient's room, with a calm and sophistocated man- ner you apply the rubber tubing to the upper arm. Nothing happens, the patient doesn't show any veins on that arm, try the other one - this arm is the same. Why in hell don't these patients come in during the day - at the least the seniors would be around to help. They like to show how smart they are. Five venapunctures and three intracaths later, you finally get into the vein with a number 19 gauge butterfly which you secure with two rolls of tape and an armboard up to the shoulder. So far you have had a good night, you have put in you first I.V. and it only took you three hours -and forty minutes. Medicine continues: each day you become slightly more confident and competent. The staffman, resident and intern begin to respect your opinion and clinical judgement, even in its naviete. You begin to feel good inside now that all of those long hours of studying are paying off. You develop a great respect for your staffman and tend to identify with him. Medicine is definitely the best service we see at Hahnemann and the people are great. . V 1. .. 'iv jziiifj - !x!S' pal ! Isadore Brodsky M.D., Sigmund Kahn M.D., This year we'll use Luther Brady's statistics. 1.0 A T , I .H -4 L. I If Edward Ciaccio Ph.D.: The Pied Piper did what? - Henry Appleman M.D.: The extrovert that Motored on. Y I 4 g . All of the above Some of the above None of the above Van Dyke wants me to stay after class. Mary lane Showers Ph.D.: Thank you very much, but flowers are not really necessary. Akin' 'N K E I don't care what you say, I want D r. Lichtenfeldln Remember, you're not an Extern anymore, you introduce yourself as Doctor. 35 -s mx S N Dr. Leonard Dreifus Goodnight Bill Dr. William Likoff Goodnight Len v G 8, I feel like the towel girl in a men's health club. Code 99 , 4 A What's that?? we E '34 Sidney Waldman, M D P lu- f -'Z 3:-in - . 4 i lust because I didn't hear him say - close to the knot!! Arthur Lipschutz, M.D. 1 ' s V 'rg-' . ,I , . - - 4,-, -Sf 1' mf '. ., , wkffq fir' rx' v Q Hugh Bennett, M.D.: I wouldn't throw you a curve! 3' i E ' 1 Q- Edward Del Guercio M.D.: It's not what you can do for Hahnemann but what Hahnemann can do for you And Rich has two just like this? tn- m..,,..,...,.,. :WW N A , r .. . nk In-. -f ., 4 f' - ' '71,'?-u4Q ,, 4 4,m2'8 fJ- ,Q ' n ' ,A '.'!' ?Q.'-' 4 What's new? I'm coming to class. ' 'f?. , J-. U 3 qv -f Q f G ,, ' 'ff , Q ' 1 -, W-,, gp Paul Fink M.D: and then this big bird came over . . . 7 Annie Wang, M.D.: Bloody Mary. Dan Morello, M.D.: That's right, Heroin overdose is the answer to diarrhea. - -nv ' i -M-6 916 . , I Paul Conick, M.D.: A size SO French ,.,. WOW! f- Z Charles Wolferth, NLD.: When I can't get stasis, I use the old bear hug, like this. L-snr' !,..rf1'vT -152 1 'tim' '11-5 V ,fr 'iff 3.1-. It i 'bg gif' Giulio Barbero, M.D.: I.et's talk about death. .- 1 1 V If 1 lx' 5 ' V5 , 1 T '?f. Z-fli., , 55' gf 1 V 1-,,,.. I 1 . 5 an , :ix F 5 n. ,. -we-1C . ! , it ff' W DI 5 'H D3 V1 c' 0 l U 5 I 0 oo 9. I3 on FP o 0 :: o' P? FV :r N 'Pe :. UI FO' B N :J .-, o FY o 4: 0 :r 3 fb 5. ra. 0 D Q. 41 I I .ff 1 ' x B L. VN By golly, there is an ant in the view box. Dr. Donald Fishman, M.D. i s. l P Nikolay Dimitrov, M.D.: lf you want to get an elevator around here, you've got to build your own. -rf lik - . 4 , 'i Aix. 460 ' ' 12 - fl A Jewell Osterholm, M.D.: I always drink when l operate. i I H 5 if .AB I Paul Gebhart M.5.: Do you think we can get a team hair transplant. i nf I 0 'N L3 ',,..,i N t A 'J JI ,Y-an A .. 1 X 'l'f ' .1 . K ,fqfff 'j I -,g i 'i ,. Q. b A 'brink ri nn et '1 . ' 1 f 5 ' i i Quinto said he'd like to give you a cardiac massage. ...gg Teruo Matsumoto M.D. David Major M D '?N .,,,-an . h l wiv , ur J X Xxx.. 'fi Rs. X - ts i - -gh? I, X Wilbur Oaks M.D,: That's cute Ron but we Amedeo Bondi Ph.D.: Dr. Lewis wants to know if the student who cultured Anthrax on his hand can usually culture anthrax in a plate. go to Cyn clinic. Richard Torpie M.D.: lust 1000 rads my Dear! Paul Conick M.D.: Who's a moile. Y - , t U k 'Q' Leon Kauffman M.D.: . . , and then I showed her my Byrd. Percival Levinson lv'l.D. 44 'll S5 ff if Wk jeff Lefferts M.D. sn.. If f ,ll 51 Wy' in 5 Z V be 1.14 w1 ' !'Ai: X, , x ta x - .,,, 'P 1-FQ-' n , ,.f- wg' , ZF . I , Www, I. it ,I gl A ,'t.,. V S 'ffm' I -J ,,,, W , , 4 M- g,A L-, ,WAN . A-M' WY if cu.. til 3? 1xl:n . Demetrius Saris M.D.: This little piggy went to market. . , . ,Y ,rxwi if 'i 5 ,A D , John Moyer M.D.: Wilbur, see if you can get m with Mark Berger. appointment if i. Bruce Mac Fadyen M.D.: Doctor says she had just a touch of the pregnancy. 'U V, That's the ' last rectal I'll do without gloves. ,fav ,jf i Q b 5- dl 3 tg., QE! 1' xx 'xx 9' . if 1 . 5 I I, z 14' I M M,,,31i L gif . 1 ,rv-. -.,,-, F. 1 V l1,. .6 X vi! ' YT-r 'I -1,-.3 1 s b 211, in 'L- -Q.,---k..P 4' S-,Q I N-... , , J 4 ' ' P 'x w ' - A-, I 4 4. -x Nazgg-s.g-.-rf' Q, vu W ff-nu-f'1l'4 gd 'Q-:Q l l L .?..?..1 ..l Um. 55- M' Q f'5 5-n Old Men People expect old men to die, They do not really mourn old men. Old men are different. People look At them with eyes that wonder when . . . People watch with unshocked eyes . . . But the old men know when an old man dies Ogden Nash WMM x' 2 Q Qu .,. , Q , . wh.. 5 . w R . ,, ,N fi ,, HC. . W. Q ,fl x -, 41 ' ,., ..,.. -.ya .- fr f' ' , ,.-Pi' .M h , .gli l a x L xg - MQ, X W-1791, 5 wt ' k t.,N. Stanley Spitzer M.D.: She's got two betz cells held together by a spirochetef' Millard Croll M.D. e 'A 1 X 5 V' .aux J 1 if ny ll Well, how do you pay for your tuition? Iohn Cundy M.D.: What do you mean I cut myself shaving? ., Na.. ' 1 , I . lf' 4, . , , 5 ' - , J 1 1, v ff ' - X N, , , . 1 1 , X . I ,Q ,,u rf' Q ,- Daniel Mason M.D. Don't I look like a surgeon? X ,,.ff gpg.-,. 4 -. ,L in- . 'IN A Stanley Spitzer M.D.: Tell the old crock l've got an emergency james Lee NLD.: This Dale Carnegie is some writer. .-.--p- v-N --1 - -an 1 flfmi ' ' af MAX e A . .9 x g ...K-W . -5 ,, - v-.4 x 4 1 R 1 , '-.,t fi Q NTI! I 1 Q L ., V-'X -V,r -' ' 1 grgi,-'-.71 '45 4 ,- Ia. 3 ' ado- . -' f , 1 , Q- . - ll 9' V rw PI 1' 17 I 7- I U Nothing like running water with a great view. l A N 4 3' pu. A 1 -evglelgzi? f ,-. Y sung! 7 , We're going to call the book Human Sexual Response. Dr. Elliott Mancall Z ' 1 ,f . X Holmes' Pig Sty . s 'W A -1- -- .. .uf ' '-E . ' - -' --IF f::'::.. :, ' 1 ' .g , , . .v. 'i '?f !-'.,',Z-, , - ' -'H L ' . '-fl 4 'M A . .sto Sheldon Bender M.D. - 9 -,Q, xxx 'IZ ,Z 1-rl. N. Y X04 uk 'A Q I .o -. A l' ia aa? NUM' Ns , n n . o 2 a 3 I Rx W K . ' I Y N Y vu., ' I -. .5 '11, ?' b'y 'X if 1. . N f , Eleanor Shaheen lVl.D.: Giulio likes me in my mini. X , ii if 6 il . Q l V H 5 623-1- 11 7212 K ur Q ,, 0 U Z' :fa '65, E rf' A 5 I 1 al x-YY . ..-r-Y,, ,. Donald Faust M.D.: What X-rays? Eugene Coodley M.D.: Who's taking P,C.H. over ? . . K fhj Xf-.. .1141 vb 7 5,07 I' I u .Q C '71 1 X x 1 W I WX xii u J, Q4 . A 1- --gf 4r' L u Q' Herman S. Belmont M.D. Nappy llfZf'I74H-,AZD 'I It's soft, warm, and mushy . . , . . you can roll it into a ball . . . and you can stick it behind your ear .f..-. - .1-4 N Www K , --ki 9 I ' -.5-in .r '- - . .vi , Y., , , ' x, A .:.. .Y x U, -. '5 , 'LA' Q, h 4 T4 . ,Q .F , ,Q-. . 1, Q v- .. Q ' ' -V .mg Q .9 ? . . 1- . Q o M A Q WA Af 4 SL' V Luther W. Brady M.D. N Vee o E, - Q... lf fs .ai T 'k I we i 51 4 'Q D If f 'X' 3 Ji 25 P ' 'i 1 1. 131:11 I Richard Hicks M.D.1 When all else fails . Alberto Adam NLD.: When nitroglycerin fails . , , is ,rx Q I Consider it a professional courtesy. Dr. Jewell Osterholm M.D.: When dilantin fails p-un., 1 .C , v.- 47 5. V, , --Q 1 I L . X s K , Tr . fy f .. . t M , if 32-Efvzm f22' fir s I I l 'F- Paul Fink M,D. it Dr. Sigmund Kahn M.D.: No mama, cytoxan not chicken soup. if' ,Q gm W 7 3 , Q. ,., . 'Q C 59 I If .Q ' I jf!! V . f f A f 'Q 2 Y if , , XXX? H 'if .555 1 fffgfi 7'- 4 ..- , . '- ,Q ' 4, Anthony Renzi M.D.: This film was rated X. Marcus . l Welby, lV1.D. Y f r Ek? 4.-.-.. .. ,iffy 5 'WEE Don't worry, I'll tell you all about sex. 1? , A n Dr. Luis Blasco: 2500 Grams of air by C-section. S 'wa- x sf J .WX ' s il' -1- fr , if I 5. .1 . 1 fy? if ,- ,,.1,'1f'w,' . ,. W gy. , - . 'Q' 2312, r , fzf.:f-'13 Jn n'4.'f ,, 5594519 . . 'ff W' 2' ' .s I , 14 4 ,. gi: X 'ff' . -4 5 1 4'4ffY?'p 49 ' 1 Q 'Af J 11? 5 ,,.-f-' 4, '. Vi' .. 1 I ' ,, Mig? .,,..fx,, , 5, NN, , N - . --'M-fx '- f 'ff-arg-ce ,. M- -3 ' , JT Lg, 3 . r, L .N ' ff fir Ls: 35, , . , , :WAV R. jqwt -gA1'hg3xJf w12f221g.g3,wf5: . -V' u'-1.'v':f1' X 'fix' YM4 - K AP IQHQV fm' lf I cash your check, will you buy something? I A ? l v David Segal M.D.: I'm a chest man myselff mmlmmmm uxuxuxmxumuuumxuumnuuxuxuu-1..n--1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwQ If -ff fn111111111111111111111u1111111. 'm-uufnfunll 'Pa' 3 -fu: 54, 1 ,df - ' .f. 'v wo. -Q-g-,HQ A Q M 'wt .- 1,,wrw,J,g,g SHQQE-in ,.. 1 :.z1--MMM-nag 54, A , is Q , W' i sv .. 91, ' . V ' K T Q Q' 1 ill is Ks 5.2 --., 'K'.,4v -da. i -1, A , 'u5'x 4.- 'X ' . ' - i! Jr, N V W-MM-' K i Wilbur Oaks M.D.: Listen John, only one of us can run this department .. , either me or Susie, ,, . but not both!! I' 90 X. 5 Y N x . !k4 A cyl 63 .Af X it N s s W 1 V' .fy re- F A . m I x ,af , l W 1' 5. fa Morton Perlman M.D.: That's the funniest thing I've heard in my whole life. 9 I Il lf I-. l ff 1 NTT NN f. . . .x , Quinto's back?! , - .. , .. ' 'G' .l -4 - -15, N 1 . D b .4 l ' .L A 1 ' I ' I ,, fi V ,,1,xJ3'l ' 5?il , . 'Iii 2, f .nm 1 What is GC. Conjunctivitis? 4 A X A Marshall Klavan M.D.: Who put the Lippes loop in my soup? 7 Y' re U .3 x, QM o Charles Wolferth M.D.: Baronofsky, I don't want to tell you again. Edward Coppola M.D.: Did someone say Kidney? Caddo Onesti M.D.: Spitzer said - Galloping Metastatic Cournischt - but I can't find that disease in my file. app 'H ,I Howie wake up! Lemme alone , , I'm wearing Berger's alarm clock! K' X, X 1 A -f...n-vw-.,..-N -.. Joel Chinitz M.D. Allan Schwartz M.D. ,,,,f Slobbovian journal of Nephrology, 1904, 102: 417. O Q . Right hemiparesis my ass! 3 Q. Y Leslie Nicholas M.D.: Where did he have f G.C.? if i I 1 f. 14' Children are just little adults! Vincent Zarro NLD.: . , in the jointslf' 4 Y 'ff E-W Oscar Weiner M.D.: Did you enjoy the show Mrs. l.incoln?' Iohn Clune M.D Robert Bower M.D. V.: if K ' , fn., What do you mean, I'm orally fixated? Robert Goldstein M.D. J, i The patient needs a stat EKG, a portable chest film, and my resident. Ralph Shaw M.D.: Hahnemann's sugar daddy S X , I 4 it i. ...TX l -if ' 'G cf All the negatives !?! v 5, In NK lg! Qi A Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity 5 D T. Bender M,D. , 'fum' N. f -'xefwn Ismail Kazem M.D. Alan Garfield M.D. fe' A Harry I. Lessig, Editor-in-Chief. 1 E. Karl Koiwai - Advisor. Y af X 'X x STH M N i 1 x 'Q Irv Franklin Business Manager -'N K5 QNP' N-c. Patricia A. Camody, Associate Editor. Contributors Writers Edward McMahon Herbert Goodheart Richard Weismer Mark Berger Bruce Levy George Kirkpatrick Photography Frederic Schiffer Michael Gotthelf Ward Heinrich Edward Lamon Photography Editor O O E C:. '-277 D O0 O Q OOOQQ OC Q5 fa? 53 3 5 G 5 ...fs -f-3?4 FACULTY PATRONS OF MEDIC SEVENTY ONE Iules C. Abrams, M.D. George Adams, M.D. E. T. Angelakos, M.D. Consuela Aquirre, M.D. Guilio J. Barbero, M.D. Herman S. Belmont, M.D. Hugh D. Bennett, M.D. Amedeo Bondi, Ph. D. LeRoy I. Braddock, Ph. D. Benjamin Calesnick, M.D. Kenneth Chalal, M.D. Eugene Coodley, M.D. Lucy Cook, B.S. Edward Coppola, M.D. Oscar Corn, M.D. Millard N. Croll, M.D. Marvin Derezin, M.D. Thomas M. Devlin, Ph. D. Nickolay V. Dimitrov, M.D. Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. Leonard S. Dreifus, M.D. Philip Fieman, M.D. Paul I. Fink, M.D. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. Raul Fleischmajer, M.D. Van Buren O. Hammett, M.D. Richard E. Hicks, M.D. Victor F. Iacocca, Ph. D. Irving H. Itkin, M.D. Leon S. Kauffman, M.D. Willain C. Kashatus, M.D. Jung Sun Kim, M.D. Kwan Eun Kim, M.D. Marshall Klavan, M.D. Eichi K. Koiwai, M.D. Leonard I. Kryston, M.D. James H. Lee, M.D. George C. Lewis, Jr., M.D. William Likoff, M.D. Elliot L. Mancall, M.D. Wendy B. Marlowe, M.A. Teruso Matsumoto, M.D. Iohn H. Moyer, M.D. David Naide, M.D. Leslie Nicholas, M.D. Henry I. Nichols, M.D. Wilbur W. Oaks, Ir., M.D. Gaddo Onesti, M.D. Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Fredrick W. Pairent, Ph. D. Aneel N. Patel, M.D. Alexander E. Pearce, M.D. Domenic I. Pontarelli, M.D. Edwin I. Powell, M.D. Saris S. Saris, M.D. Victor P. Satinsky, M.D. Normal G. Schneeberg, M.D. Bernard L. Segal, M.D. Eleanor Shaheen, M.D. Mary Jane C. Showers, Ph. D Peter Sigmann, M.D. Stanley Spitzer, M.D. Leonard Stanton, M.S. Seymour Stein, M.D. Patrick B. Storey, M.D. Charles Swartz, M.D. Sydney Waldman, M.D. Harry S. Weaver, Ir., M.D. Franklin H. West, M.D. Charles C. Wolferth, M.D. Vincent I. Zarro, M.D., Ph. D Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. . and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Solomon M. Abbey . Samuel J. Abrams . Nathaniel R. Askew Leonard J. Barron . Abraham L. Becker . Joseph R. Bednarek . Meyer Berger . Robert Black J. Paul Burkett . Prank Caldwell . Frank Camody A. C1uy Campo Henry H. Canton . Russell L. Carlson, Jr. Theron B. Childs . Adam Cicciarelli Richard E. Connell, Sr. . James V. Convery . R. E. Davis Rufus B. Edris . A. Martin Eichelberger, Jr. . Frank C. Ervin, Jr. . W. Etley, Jr. William Prank Jack Franklin Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Gabroy Mrs. P. J. Gambescia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giannitti Mrs. Rose Goodheart Dr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Gosper Mrs. Theodore L. Greenwald Dr. and Mrs. Ward D. Heinrich Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hershkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hertz Mr. and Mrs. William Knox PARENTS PATRDNS CDP MEDIC SEVENTY ONE Mrs. Lois S. Kolb Mrs. Anna Kopycinski Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer O. Kron Mr and Mrs. Stanley Krutsick Mr and Mrs. Isaac Lamon Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Lessig Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Liston Mr and Mrs. Walter MaclFadyen Mr and Mrs. Louis Matarazzo Mr and Mrs. John McMahon Dr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer Mr and Mrs Anthony Miles Mr and Mrs. Walter B. Miller Mr and Mrs. Clarence Murray Mr and Mrs. Mario Nazzaro Mr and Mrs A. W. Robinson Mr and Mrs. Julius Rossi Mrs. M. A. Ruddell Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Schantz Mr and Mrs. Samuel Schiffer Mr and Mrs. Frank J. Shames Mr and Mrs Eli Sherman Mr and Mrs S. Sicherman Mr and Mrs John Snyder Mr and Mrs Calvin R. Stafford Mrs. Esther C. Tesauro Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tonkon Miss Mary H. Tumola Mr. and Mrs. George Wasserman Mr. and Mrs. David Winson Dr. and Mrs. Herman L. Wohl Mr. and Mrs. William Zahniser The 772 Bed General Hospital. expanding to 900. 'EW Classic and Flexible Rotating Internships with up to eight months in major field: straight Surgical Internship. W? Residencies in Medicine. Pediatrics, Radiology and Surgery. Wi Sound Educational Program in the Setting of a Superior Community Hospital. 'SW ' Major Affiliation with H8l'I'1SbUl'g I-Iahneniann Medical College. Polyclmic W3 Hos ital p Generous Stipend and Fringes Third and Radnor Street Harmsburg' Pennsylvanla 17105 Attractive. Friendly Community Q , Q 1 Q. '-W N' . -5 . 22' ea -X WH . , 'f'B'i- if A 71 . Y- f' :fifty 'ifijbg CELEB! rg , al t , , .f 54 x 5' 1' iii q J ' - 'A ' 'lg ' . K-QM 7 .. .I- ?7'. ' .4.' I '1 g ling E' L I ,Eg Wit , A if n- F -' ,H . I Q. ,l i - , f. my 1 , r 'WTI' .ew U. gl fowl -V . ,Q , eh., 5 A . 'ff ' - S ' ' ' - ' -7 --A' 'QL Come and Visit Us. MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY 226 North 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Supplies and Equipment for Physicians, Hospitals, and Laboratories THE LARGEST ALTOONA IS A TEACHING PROSPEROUS AND CENTER IN CENTRAL any A1f.,m..1 trrtgpmr PROGRESSIVE PENNSYLVANIA .fl 1 y COMMUNITY Vital Signs' I -f ll: G F 440 Beds i THE MEDICAL STAFF 40 Bed Psychiatric Unit -N I I PL?lYCglil6l?iEI?IS 40 Bassinets ll 5 C CERTIFIED IN ALL EDUCATIONAL SPECIALTIES. PROGRAMS 16 Internships - HOUSE STAFF Rotating FOR INFORMATION SAI-ARIE52 - Elective - WRITE: Interns - S 9,600 - I IOOVl9I', Residents - Surgery - 4 Yrs. Family Practice - 3 Yrs. Ob-Gyn - 3 Yrs. Pathology - 4 Yrs. Full Time Emergency Service Director of Medical Education The Altonna Hospital Altoona, Penna. 16603 PHONE: 814-944-0811 to514,400 Plus Rental Allowances of 5150fmo., Insurance Cov- erage and Maintenance. COME AND SEE US! Available Added Attractions - Skiing - Blue Knob, Hunting, Fishing, Symphony CCNEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 1970 - HOUSE STAFF - 1971 my fr if I' William H. Bowers Dorryl Lee Buck, Ir. Robert Cantor, Ir. William M. Cseh M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. :Q fav '17 3 X HIP , 3 Dwight A. Kauffman Gerald L. Meester james M. Moses Gregory Sobczak M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. QW' .AR Nathan O. Thomas Robert H. Tomhave 76 Iohn I. Vecchio William R. Wynert M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. DOCTORS OF 71 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From the Medical Staff and Sisters of Saint Francis SAINT AGNES HOSPITAL A TEACHING AFFILIATE Department of Medical Education John P. Cossa, M.D., Director Department of Medicine Joseph M. Gambescia, M.D. Department of Surgery Frederick A. DeClement, M.D. Department of Obstetrics X Gynecology Edward R. Lucente, M.D. Nicholas A. Policarpo, M.D. ORE THE BARNEY RoTH EE TER COMPANY anrlflll the 811,060 Planned Lighting Maintenance Service Electrical Engineers and Contractors Wh d' ' . en sg'Jggl'Z'g:a2?g:ln.ef a Brand Name-Appliances The Stratford Garden Televlslon Famous for line food, gracious Stereo service and expertly-prepared coclgtails. Popular prices. Dinner '5'c 6130'0 8:30 PM' PHILADELPI-IIA'S LARGEST ELECTRICAL The Hunt Room and A quaint English Tavern. Lunch- eon, Dinner and After Theuter ORGANIZATION Snacks. Sunday liquor scrvicc l to 10 PM. 7 E 5 211-213 North Broad Street, Phila., Pa. 19107 ae I Telephone: 563-0590 Brood Slrnl of Walnut ' PE 5-0700 BOERICHE 8: TAFEL and BOERICHE 8: RUNYON Manufacturing Pharmacists and Publishers A Complete line of Homeopathic Preparations, Specialities Fresh Green plant tinctures and Books Boericke's Materia Medica 1011 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 JOHN B. KELLY INC Brickwork Suppliers of The New Hahnemann 1720 Cherry Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Professional Planning Services, Inc. 2.33 Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. 19003 Lamperts - Marks Associates 'IP Estate Planning Tax Shelters Investments Life and Health Insurance 215-Ml9-7633 Zamsky Studios 1007 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. Photographers AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY A Division Iosten's Inc. Publisher Carry out the two fundamental surgical requirements: see what you are doing and leave a dry fieldff WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OP LUCK Department of Surgery CHARLES H. MAYO, M.D. Get your facts first, and then you can Distort them as you please. MARK TWAIN Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Department of Biological Chemistry WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP 1971 FROM THE Department of Obstetrics And Gynecology - Reproduction is our business! IN SCIENCE THE CREDIT GOES TO THE MAN WHO CONVINCES THE WORLD, NOT TO THE MAN TO WHOM THE IDEA FIRST OCCURS. Department of Anatomy SIR WILLIAM OSLER, M.D CONGRATULATIONS and ALL GOOD WISHES to All Members of the Class of 1971 from the Department of Mental Health Sciences Partners IN HEALTH: 0 You 0 Your Doctor 0 Your Hospital AND Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Blue Shield BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CRGZER-CHESTER MEDICAL CENTER CGNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES DEPARTMENT CE PATHULUGY ANATOMIC PATHOLOGY, CLINICAL PATHOLOGY, CYTOLOGY 5723- l . . . the man of science in searching for the truth must ever be guided by the cold logic of facts, and be animated by scientific imagination . . . William I. Mayo, M.D. David S. Perlman - Vice President KEYSTONE VENDING 3901 M Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19124 Phila. Phone f,4PI4-7800 NJ. 794 609-964-1500 Compliments of COMPANY Lehigh Valley Dairy BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '71 HAHNEMANN BOOKSTORE Shirley E. Mohn Manager Church Home and Hospital Baltimore, Maryland Treatment begins with the fifSt words A unique opportunity to obtain superior quality Spoken at the first diagnostic consulta- training for Clinicalpracticeu tion, and the more time is spent on the history, the less time is likely to be need- ed for treatmentyf Internships: Medical and Surgical Jghn Apley Residencies: Medicine, Surgery, Ob-Gyn Department of Pediatrics For information, write to: Director of Medical Education Church Home and Hospital Baltimore, Maryland 2.12.31 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OP BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASSOF1971 MERCY HOSPITAL PROM Pittsburgh's First Hospital Founded 1847 MONMOUTH MEDICAL PRIDE an LOCUST STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA CENTER 15219 Dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research MCNEIL Laboratories, Inc. PORT WASHINGTON, PA. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP 1971 AND WELCOME TO YOUR HAHNEMANN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DEDICATED TO SERVING YOUR COLLEGE In memorium Mark Prager a classmate -DFW Q .li is? -fl I J ' Medic Seventy-Une Medic Seventy-One is a new and different concept in year- books. Because of this new innovation, there were stringent financial, literary, and social changes to be considered. The staff had several goals: to produce a book which was not too sentimental, but would have a layout which would be in keep- ing with our tradition, to have more people participating in the book's development, and to depict through pictures and writing a record which would be representative of our years of labor at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, and would be pleasing to all the factions in our class and our stu- dent body. With these guidelines the staff spent many hours in dedicated work in the hope that all will be received favorably. While we were learning and maturing into physicians, many changes were taking place in our medical school and profession as well as in the rest of the American scene. It is on these many changes that I would like to share this final note. I would hope that the following poem would typify most beau- tifully and poetically not only the changes that we wish to make, but also the rare and precious gift of freedom we have in our country which makes this descent and diversity possible. A LOVER'S QUARREL WITH THE WORLD O Lord, we love this country. And because we love it, We pray for the courage to quarrel with it, As did the prophets of old, And as do the men of conscience today. Give us the courage to quarrel Give us the courage to quarrel With those who can appreciate the patriotism of a soldier But who cannot understand the courage of a conscientious objector. Give us the courage to quarrel With all the forces within our society With the worship of success and status, That dehumanize, that profane, and that separate men. With the belief that people are less precious than property And with the myth that in missiles there is real safety. Give us the courage to quarrel With the idolators who say: 'My country right or wrong' Instead of saying: 'My country - when it is right, My country to be made right, Whenever it is wrong.' Give us the courage to quarrel With those who believe we can afford For a journey to the moon But who claim that we cannot afford millions To abolish poverty here on earth. Give us the courage to quarrel With a society that spends more on cosmetics Than it does on charity, More on cigarettes Than it does on cancer research. Give us the courage to quarrel With those who find it easier to condemn Communism Than to practice the teachings of Democracy. Give us the courage to quarrel With those who dump surpluses And who pay farmers not to plant, While human beings starve Here and around the world. But let our quarreling, O Lord, not be destructive. Let it be out of love, not envy. Let it be in order to correct and improve - Not just for the sake of tearing down. Let us be counted among those Who alleviate pain by sharing it. Let us be counted among those Who are not satisfied with the status quo - But who yearn and work for a better world. May we bring into this world, A bit more truth, a bit more justice, A bit more love Than there would have been, If we had not loved the world enough To quarrel with it- Out of a vision of what it out to be. May our prayers and our deeds be pleasing to You, O Lord, Whose lover's quarrel with the world Is the history of mankind. Reprinted From New Prayers For The High Holy Days E.D. by Rabbi jack Riemer. Media Judaica Inc. tN.Y.-Ierusa- lemj. 1970. H. L. Acknowledgements Patricia Camody was the associate editor doing an outstanding job. Without her help the book could never have been completed. Mr. Robert Johnston whose professional photographic talents added much to the quality of the book. His help was far in excess of that required or expected. Mr. William O'Brien, the publisher's representative, was both personally and professionally interested in our yearbook, helping the staff with many of the new innovations. Ed Lamon was photography editor whose help was much needed and appreciated. Irv Franklin was business manager doing a fine job. Dr. E. Karl Koiwai, faculty adviser to the Medic Seventy-One, gave unselfishly of his time and counsel. Miss Rita Camody for her assistance in the design of our dedica- tion pages. Miss Laura Bumara for her help in distributing yearbook material. Media Judaica, Inc. 1679 Broadway, New York City for permis- sion to use A Lover's Quarrel with the World, reprinted from New Prayers For The High Holy Days, Ed. by jack Riemer, 1970. Type style was palatino. The photographer was Zamsky Studios. The publisher was American Yearbook Company. To my wife Faith for her understanding, guidance and help dur- ing the formulation, correction and distribution of this publication. Harry I. Lessig Editor-in-chief 88 4 ld A' .' . ' A . I 0 A U . S C 'I v 5'- -fi A. 5 'dl ' 4 h, Q 1 6 9 s - v v v . a ' 1 I Q' QI g a f - . .na 9 Q., A Q 0 1 1 0 , . A 8 L ' ,x 1 . n ' -.9 in .5 . Y .ffu , 1 y V ll. n ' I ,Hr G 5 b qs.: OOO! iii ii 'IQ l N Kxvn nv 1 iii: f' Il L 'Pr -E