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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

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Howard Levin Aclam Petras Dick Pees Bruce Sliragg Lee Yasgur 1848 1909 Hahnemann Medleal College and Hospltal Broad Street above Race, Phlladelphla, Pa Points for Consaderatlon LOC-31100 Central and 1:1 t If :Jeart of the manufacturlng dlstrlet Course A graced one of tour years Lab0r2lt0l'lCS Fully equlpped for sclen IEC teachlng Chmcal lnstructlcn n hosplta and dlspensary where abundant cllnlcal mater1a1 IS to be had at all t1mes QUIZZCS Compulsory qulzzes for all classes wxthout extra cost A COMPLETE EDUCATION 1D all branches of MEDICINE and SURGERY as Well as a, THOROUG-H DRILLING ln the I-IomcB0pa.th1c Materla, Medlca. Slxty Hrst Annual Sesslon opens 1n September 1909 Write for Announcement HERBERT L NORTHROP M D GEORGE R MATTICE Secretary Dean 0 0 O U X O O Homeopathy. Carefully and thoroughly taught. . . . , . , . . , . ., ' 7 EDITURS' STATEME T The editing of a yearbook, and especially a medical college yearbook, is a task for the foolhardy. Any available time away from hospital responsibilities is surrendered to the cause. Friends look askance at the product, regardless. Intellectual quality, moral judgement, and a sound night's sleep are prostituted for the meeting of deadlines and the selling of advertise- ments and books. Additionally, one wants to have a unique style for the work that might possibly appeal to some majority without slighting the myriads of minorities that view the yearbook. This is not possible. Should this yearbook find favor in those reading this page, the credit must go to the senior class of 1977, Hahnemann Medical College for possessing so many aspects subject to ridicule, and those few people who worked on this yearbook. The bookis failure must remain the respon- sibility of the Editors. The title OdysseyH was chosen with deliberation, and refers to the monumental saga of ancient Greece. Those familiar with it will see at once the many parallels drawn to our medical school experiences. Those readers unable to quote the epic might find it illuminating regarding the training ofa physician. We hope that in the future a different way of medical education will yield a yearbook with the title Death Be Not Proud. In a short story entitled i'The Book of Sandf, Jorge Luis Borges epitomizes the effort of pro- ducing this Medic: Summer came and went, and we realized that the book was monstrous. What good did it do us to think, that We, who looked upon the volume with our eyes, who held it in our hands, were any less monstrous? We felt that the book was a nightmarish object, an obscene thing, that affronted and tainted reality itself. . . . The number of pages in this book is no more or less than infinite. None is the first page, none the last. We don't know why theyire numbered in this wayf, .-4-an After an orientation consisting of a lecture given by a former professor who was banned from most major hospitals during a portion of his career and a dinner where there was a dis- tinct lack of food and class, the Class of 1977 had a weekend before undertaking the study of medicine. The weekend before . . . one last fling be- fore the nose became bound to the grindstone of study, or was the time already ruined by thoughts ofthe school year ahead. Now, at the end ofthe medical school curriculum, we are aware that our fears were not founded in fact, there is always time for relaxation and enjoy- ment separate from the study of medicine. But to that weekend four years ago, well . . . visions of sharks. Monday morning at the hour of Sam ANATOMY was to begin, the very essence of medicine to all laypeople. Could it be mas- tered by the collective selves comprising the Class of 1977? Before the class started, there existed many other thoughts, fears, and hopes in our class. Without trying to be banal, rep- resentative ones included: tal My lord, do I have to wear a tie and white coat to lectures? tbl Shall I be a doctor that does not care about money but about people? Ccl Will I ever have time to see all my friends outside of medical school? Cdl Who can I really trust? We were soon being molded into the image of the archetypal medical student, but there was something different that happened early in our education. The class of 1977 developed a spirit amongst itself that protected from fac- ulty intrusions, early classes, and unintelligi- ble subjects. That spirit may be said to consist of at least, friendliness and an openess to help one another. The routine of Deweyis coffee, lectures, and lunches at Bennyis was amenable to the majority. Labs to practice venipuncture and gross dissection, often merging in action, began to become transformed into social events looked for every week. The class started to coalesce in its thought - the first exam. 1 ' fi I! L...- fpgp-e., s- T , W '- - A' - - - 1 My. .1-,...,,, W v i E - X N in Peter Amenta, PH.D. E Y Iohn Augustine, PH.D. Dennis DePace, PH.D. Carl Rieke, PH.D. -nvua We were told initially that there were no grades at Hahnemann. The first six-week exam would be on a very minimal amount of material, we were informed. Biochemistry provided to us, a practice exam, and Anatomy, several review sessions on the exam material. But we would not be lulled into the false sec- urity promised usg we had practiced in col- lege with all-niters, and we felt that this exam meant too much to give up that practice. Of course, we were wrong. Saturday morning 8A.M. leven to this day, it remains unnatural to be in school or at the hospital on Saturday? we were all in our as- signed seats lsome without lightingb. Dr. Bennett read a myriad of rules which seemed to emphasize that hundreds of people would be looking over our shoulders, waiting to pounce should our response to a question match that of our neighbors. This is a proc- tored exami' - if a proctor was angered by our question, would we have a case of proc- titis? INSTRUCTIONS 1. Answer as many questions as possible in the time allotted. 2. Answer A if 1,2,3 correct B if 1,3 correct C if 2,4 correct D if4 correct 3. You may begin. 9641 - The ability to crack oneis knuckles to the tune of Yankee Doodle Dandy is a sign of 1. Charcotis neuropathy 2. Bicentennial fervor 3. Sequellae of dropping Grayis Anatomy on one's knuckles 4. The result of not being able to hum 4952 - The Eisenhower artery 1. remains thrombosed for 8 years 2. leads to the Nixon fissure 3. leads nowhere 4. supplies the military industrial complex 5 9993 - Lecturers who make olmsccnc gestures arc l sociopzithic 2 lacamlccl 3 olmjccts of scorn 4 short, or Bankstonian in stature 54 - The Billy Burke films were 1 gross 2 anatomy 3 very incisive 4 pilots for Behind the Green Door 9995 - Ether Reed is 1 a small tube through which ether is 2 3 4 ministered a narcoleptic agent the only one awake asleep, too 9996 - Tetrahydrocannabinol 1. the drug of choice 2. will get you through this exam 3. should not be confused with DOPA 4. starred in Reefer Madness 9957 - Class president should 1. be mature 2. be seen 3. not be heard 4. wear sari's to Creek eateries 9998 - Amenta 1. may be lesser or greater 2. can mean 'Without a mind' 3. is gonna get you 4. should be taken with a side order of pasta 9999 - PGH represents 1. Please God, Help 2. pretty gross hospital 410 - The Black Box 1. is as empty as Pairent's lectures 2. is as full as Devlinis 3. is as useful a concept as the circular file 4. is a religious symbol for biochemists 6 Thomas Devlin, PH.D. ' -,I 4 :Inf I Q 5,5 ' '1- r - Q - - tl ' Ml 4 iff If - .J .- ,- f.fi5i ' - h, ' '. l i PX E . H rr .- ww r X 'gf J' A E ::. mg J W... if. ...!f... FV f ,g2l1.fl:liE13??3'mmm yugo 1 .. f,,.f:-,'f:f ?,f!::?5 ' Fl my .43 V . Aff . way.. 'r' ,QM 14.3 ' ,,. ' . ' ' . ' . nl, f -- g ., wa . I ' ,. - ' 6. :ff 1 Mu , 1 ' A . James Alexander, PH.D. Cert jacobsohn, PH.D. ,Q James Baggott, PH.D 1 ,W-uni.-fm' - -1 .. 274415 i--'-Jismii'--rea.42 5.33.2 hs ,in 1. .?i:3Qtfl:ggff:gAQQi iran' gggyllifiiliiki f --:ffw 1 Qkfzwtv-'v 1 . , My.. ir:- 2, , , .gf fl I ,J 411 - The Krebs cycle 1. can be interupted at any phase by Kwcll lotion 2. refers to the birth, life, and death ofa Kreb 3. was pedaled on the Dobie Gillis show 4. will never be useful in medicine The exam was passed by almost all of us and an aura of confidence was seen in our faces. In addition, if we still held any awe for our professors and their teaching ability, it decreased as rapidly as did attendance at early morning lectures. People were getting to know one another with increasing intimacy. Notetakers, who dared not record anything outside the subject of the lecture, now added their own com- ments, both comical and political - and were encouraged to do so by the other members of the class. Often, those comments were read with greater intensity than the lecture notes. The conquering of initial subjects only led us to Microbiology and Physiology, and the beginning of foreign accents: a Grecian slant from Angelakos, a Boston slur from Torres, and Wally Cox from Snipes. Our medical friends at Penn and Temple and Jefferson were still concentrating on our beginning subjects - how could we have learned it all in a mere twelve weeks? The Philadelphia winter set in with usual gloom, adding to that of our class as studying became more difficult, an increased number of disciplines to be mastered. Worse yet, the Arabs launched an oil embargo, gas prices rose, and there was talk of tearing down Ben- ny's. Thoughts of Christmas overcame the de- pression many of us suffered that first winter, the chance to see old friends and be free of Hahnemann for ten days. But an exam was just beyond that holiday season - could we be expected to study? 7 BIITQIKCJI ICJIJCJCIXY ffl - Ziehl - Nielsen 2. 3. 4. were hit men for Bondi in the 20,s is Moatis favorite scotch is a sauce for red snappers wrestled Sammartino forthe title 9952 - Penicillin 2 3 4 takes the danger out of being close is Jewish chicken soup causes allergic reactions in Ann and Phil Laxis may be the path of yeast resistance 43 - This person is not a volunteer for phys- ical exam of the liver: is what happens to a male after puberty A. Bondi 2. P. Saluk 3. A. Moat 4. R. Gutekunst PHYSIOLOGY 41 - It depends is greek for 'I dunno, 2. 9642 True or False 2 3 4 5 4993- 2 3 4 8 The Cephalic phase of digestion is best summarized by the following: over the lips and over the gums, look out tummy, here it comesn A culture medium allows you to talk to bacteria in the next world Conorrhea will give you a dishonorable discharge The wheal and flare is a type of Mum- mer's stmt The neuron of an immunologist might properly be called a null cell. A Bromolavage entails bathing the gastric mucosa with bromoseltzer works faster than seconal once tore his pants off is certain to bring up more than your lunch Hllllllllllll Illlllllll 'lllllil l Q Carol An gstadt, PH . D. Q, i f 17 Frederick Pairent, PH.D. Thomas Conover, PH.D. 1 L44 , --'- Amedo Bondi PH.D. . - Y' ,i 'M-ll '! I Q' Paul Saluk, PH.D. jay Hammel, PH.D. i 1 Y ' , ' xt-fi' 1- V no ' 1 -rv n 5- . I. Richard Crowell, PH.D. The most important part of our freshman year loomed ahead: examination of hospital patients. Before we attempted this ileecing of sick people, we had to undergo ll1ll1IlCIllilllll,S course on Clinical Science: a series of lec- tures by noted dignitaries in their field Ccan Bernie Segal do an imitation of trigeminy in a yellow-bellied sapsucke-r?J that went com- pletely over our heads because of their esoteric nature and their unintelligible deliv- ery COtero and the Eye womanj. Before we did a number on others, the leaders of our course felt that practice exams on each other would be beneficial. On Satur- day moming, in little cubicles, we examined the abdomen, some experienced this quite traumatically, facing a nun as a partner. The males in our class never did learn to examine a womanis breasts, but we all did pelvic exams on pastic models in a moldy room in the Hotel Philadelphia, making it seem ex- tremely obscene and somewhat illegal. More important than the acquisition of physi- cal exam skills was the mental maturity each of us had to experience in learning to deal with the human body. A physician enjoys the unique right to probe all the orifices of a pa- tient, the art of medicine is partly dealing with the patients' anxieties about that rape. More to the point, we learn how to deal with our own anxieties and guilts. A hospital is so very depressing and sterile to the patients Within, our first time in it, we felt more like a patient than did those unfor- tunate people we bored with endless lists of questions. Many of those patients recognized our insecurities and were wise enough to help us learn, others exercised their right of refusal. Oh yes - it happened to many of us when asking What brought you to the hospi- tali' that the response was a taxi-cabf, 9 The time finally arrived when we must prove our prowess in physical diagnosis. What does egophauy of the heart mean in males? 9951 - Your first History and Physical 1. was palpably ridiculous 2. visibly distressing 3. percussably brutal 4. auscultatory not worth hearing about 5662 - During your first rectal exam, you 1. forgot your glove 2. instructed the patient to say 'Aah' 3. instructed the patient to squeal like a Pig 4. nearly prostated the patient 9993 - Peau diorange is not Anita Bryant's favorite perfume - True or False 9994 - A thrill is 1. not what it used to be 2. counting Montgomery's tubercles 3. best appreciated with the lights dim 4. being a freshperson 9955 - A bruit is tTrue or False? 1. Huey, Dewey and Lues lost brother 4196 - Which one of the following is the most life-threatening? 1. Frank edema 2. Frank heart failure 3. Frank Rizzo 4. Frank Netter 47 - In percussion, one should have the art of 1. Buddy Rich 2. Bruce Lee 3. Bruno Sammartino 4. The Tingler 48 - In investigating a Chief Complaint of tlatulence, one should 1. inquire into the patientis background 2. stay clear of the patientis background 3. order a Heinz test 4. Check for flash marks 10 .. ,sq-si iq . I I, S Burton Landau, PH.D. Vichazalhu Iralu, PH.D. Q L? .1 i S w .I ,jf . x aft .A Richard Cutekunst, PH.D. Albert Moat, PH.D. Il. 1 I ,ff ....s1 '7 Evangelakos Angelakos, M.D.-PH.D. G itfifi ,, A 5 joseph Torres, PH.D. 1 Madu Kalia, PH.D. vv' Ill ni'- ,, r' 15 5499 - You already know never to massage both carotid arteries simultaneously during a physical exam. One should never do which of' the following: 1. auscultate the Drostate 2. transilluminate with a iflic oi' your Bic' 3. inflate the BP cull' to check the jugular pressure 4. check the corneal reflex with your hammer 4,610 - Which ofthe following are associated with a full week andfor post-exam parties? 1. nocturnal dyspnea 2. nocturnal hemoglobinuria 3. nocturnal diarrhea 4. nocturnal unconsciousness -5611 - On a chart, WNL might imply 1. What, no lunch? 2. We never laugh 3. We need luck 4. We never look Ctherel 96512 - SOB stands for 1. stamp out bacteria 2. sorry, old buddy 3. the resident 4. an uncooperative patient who just threw you out ofthe room 44513 - The clinical science exam 1. was the only exam that messed up your hands instead of your head 2. was the only one I passed 3. was sponsored by Ajax erasers 4. was a golden ending to an unbelievable year Thus the year of 1973-1974 drew rapidly to a close with Pathology, Pharmacology, and the cessation of Psychiatiy and Medical Prob- lems. Had each of us changed in this year be- yond having increased our knowledge ofthe Basic Sciences? We had by this time fonned our opinions about the practice of medicine, patients, and Hahnemann. 11 Our spirit as a class was known as one of joviality, a certain loosenessg but with the ability to recognize important areas to be mas- tered, and to master them. We would have a summer to ourselves - conceivably the last free summer for quite some time. But our hurdle to ten weeks of 'livingi was the comprehensive exam, in the heat of mid-june. It would determine ad- vancement to the clinical second year. INSTRUCTIONS This two-clay exam shall be one third of your grade. Think carefully. Good luck - you will need it! 9951 - Bennyis was 1. Cheaper than Bonanza 2. so dirty, even the flies were ill 3. the altemative to Human Behavior lec- tures 4. torn down, yet Hahnemann stood 9652 - A core I question pertains to 1. fruits and nuts 2. bone 3. enzymatic differences in a three-toed snipe 4. core I material only 9993 - Smegma is 1. the axle grease oflife 2. a Greek fraternity 3. to be given IV 4. amgems backward 44 - Dewey 1. took Manila 2. sells toxic coffee 3. owns the decimal system 4, is the texture of the coffee 45 - To some physicians, iatrogenic means 1. a rash on his what? 2. you went where to obtain a blood gas? 3. what sponge? 4. call my lawyer! 12 .I .il Q frfg 'X r-44,1 ' ,H I U: Robert Alteveer, PH.D. Charles Snipes, PH.D. ,-.-. ' - ,.-.ffnr-P . . -J ....- 0 joseph Ponessa, PH.D. Ann Ambromovage, PH.D. 3 . W6 - The lecture on sexual dcviancy in Bal- timore Hospital taught us 1. to take matters into our own hands 2. to bend over backwards to be accom- modating 3. to shower often 4. that where cerebral hypoxia is con- cerned, what goes up, stays up 9947 - A pathology lecturer may once have been 1. a former athletic director on the Bataan death march 2. a linguistics editor 3. an OB-GYN lecturer 4. an extra in a Bruce Lee movie 4168 - The LD50 of a pharmacology lecture we 1. 60 minutes of Ferko 2. 45 minutes of Sample 3. 5 minutes of Ciaccio 4. 30 seconds of if you willi' 9959 - The plants in DiPalma's backyard in- clude all ofthe following except 1. peyote 2. foxglove 3. cannabis 4. garlic Ixarl Kowal 'wi D. 13 Elanor Griffiths, M.D. justin Parr, M.D. Sheila Katz, M.D. ri-5, ,wif f' , .-, 4 I A-- -:tiny 'ti -L is--....,. .---u p-11 ',,,.4 . 53511 NValter Chernick, DSC. Alexander Gero, PH.D. in 4 I ' Joseph DiPalma, NLD. f 2:!: F-3: . 3 if 'vbi - I - Edward Ciaccio, PH.D. 15 E. Benjamin Calesnick, M.D. 101111 DiCf9g0Ti0, PH-D- Richard Sample, PH.D. Andrew Ferko, PH.D. I bg q L nf l' 1 1,1 -Q .' ' I xg W. U . 1 i IT H I . 1 lltqg an - 4 M at ,.,vU'l H- 'Ml ,I is i fri 3 Q W 5 N x ., ,L X ii-1' - 01'-u.,,v 4 Nvffffs' , ' 4, - N X . ,,.f4' -rdf ,4 ,- ka 1 x X X ,-ik fig W mf' lllll, noun. ------- nu vl Ill V nw umm . l. Q . t1 4 ! jf 1 ' A 1 W' A , y i . ' - ' '- ,ffx 1 ,'!yHIll 2 ' '1 i mn' M, M5322 A15 ik: u.1'1'j f ' Tw J-wil -Min ' 2.54, ' . 7, V jiv lmll21f5!1-5' . ., - Q: lin: 1 ---sv e ni: '--4 , 71. kI1..L1.1fL: Z, L . . 'i -n 24:5-ffff 'V7:.'lYl N 'W 21 YA I , . 4' 2, YA ' ' Tiff.-lf3'1Tf A ' 1 V- f ,. .fm f . A fm Ifzifv rx -- 'fm F71 5 Ek. 1 PM Ill I- q.+5.-H-, pw r- ....,. . hu Yi' Eff-'vo--1 rwrnigfq ynmu 1.-l n 1 ff-. :A r sniff-21 .AMll:,'. HJ' .1 ' Q - . A , 4..:.Hi gf IQ W - , -1 ff ,msg 'W 4, If L . 42?- ' - . f H-if . - .. 2 35,1225 vt' f 22:14 I 18 .ni 1 4.,...W' .....l..- -. .ff 1 S. '- 1 K4 gd: .-N f1f?g,-fx 5,-ya Y -Z 1' 1, '? 1 . Q9 ,Eisf-?if:2 ff -f v , 2x,,- r fs ,, .1 - .1 A ,J -s 5 1 ' I' . iw ff , rf x ' v v 7 4. ' E 4 A if -1 -41 IQ, 1--1.54 Q- 4 -4 ,rfq-1 nr'-rj' .pvx 4 -S- ' ' x -Tv'U ,. BICHAZARD ADMITIANCE T0 0Il.Y W Q P qw-', ,pg mx' '. -'lu FH ...M :ri-. g.1': 4' ff 'T . - ,lfsr af .1 L2 4-1 . A .wa- it 'L A is Q r . T' 'P' x - .., . - .4 . H. r s-. X , Q 4 , 1 N, L sw 'V 14 .. I-I I ,L' -..-sig, f --...... - 7-9 , r gvah'-'P' ' 17 It-lrf If the beginning of medical school brought our fears into daily consciousness, then the start ofthe first intensive hospital exposure stripped our sensibilities, showing a group of scared but eager students ready to prove to tliemselyes and all others in the vicinity that whatever distinguishes lXIarcus Welby from all other docs is also contained in ourselves. Hahneinann tried its best to divide the class, thereby conquering our spirit: sending our friends to other hospitals in other cities, changing our companions every six or twelve weeks, giving us meal tickets for the Cafeteria. The Class of 1977 was impervious to assault, although the food was the roughest part to overcome. Because we all rotated through the various departments of Medicine, Surgery, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, and Obstetrics-Gynecology in dif- ferent sequences, we cannot match your year, presented here is a cumulative synopsis of each discipline. The form will be all too familiar! AIEDICINE CHIEF CGMPLAINT: I canit believe they didnit teach that last year. HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: This is the first exposure of this group of general in- ternists to the class of 1977. The clinicians were in their usual state of disarray until Sep- tember 1974, at which time clinical rounds began with bright-eyed enthusiastic sopho- mores. The current problem started with that first question, What is the half-life of serum albuminiy' The clinicians complained of incredulity with respect to the students' lack of knowl- edge, lack of manners, and lack of grooming. The incredulity was manifested by al head shaking bl aversive turning cj frequent sighs and dj lip-smacking. Exacerbation through persistent questionning led to markedly autis- tic behavior, dulled affect, looseness of as- sociations and ambivalence. Relief was un- successfully sought by attempting to outrun the sophomores up and down 18 flights of stairs. Historical evidence obtained through the resident on the service corroborated the fact that the clinicians had an increasing inability to communicate. A frequent ward patient Sheldon Bender, M.D. WW Wilbur Oaks, M.D Krisham Bharadwaja, M.D. fl . ,. r 4 lii-li ' David Major, M.D. ,X Daniel Mason, M.D. even noticed that the clinicians have with- drawn from the Emergency Room. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY: Operations: frequent bilateral sympathec- tomies Illnesses: Patient denies usual childhood illnesses, or childhood at all. Injuries: myriad blows to ego by students Allergies: longstanding allergy to succeed- ing generations of medical students Medications: Thorazine 100mg. IM prn rounds SOCIAL HISTORY: This group of internists admits to HMCH. FAMILY HISTORY: Non-contributory, ex- cept for DM Cdamn medical studentsl. REVIEW OF SYSTEMS: Unremarkable ex- cept for ab photophobia on stage at Grand Rounds bl halitosis Kset on kill, not stunl cl pes ad oris. PHYSICAL EXAM This group of male internists are middle aged, well developed, but somewhat over- nourished and often in acute distress. Vital signs - the Temperature runs hot and cold, the Respirations are offensive, the blood pressure is on the rise. Head - swollen Eyes - dazed. EOMI Cethanol or martinis imbibedl. Ears - waxy and wan Nose - very little Chest - opaque to percussion and ausculta- tion Heart - atrophied through dissuse Abdomen - the bowel sounds are hyperac- tive Cenitalia - see Heart Rectal - edentulous Extremities - golf-clubbing bilaterally in upper extremities, while lower extremities are par for the course. Neurologic - disoriented X 4. The remainder of this exam was unobtainable due to lack of cooperation with the sophomore student. IMPRESSION: made on the Class of 1977 was mixed. We were impressed and distres- sed by different aspects of the Medicine De- partment. PLANS: To use all the information and examples, both the positive and the negative, to become competent, sensitive physicians. , Eugene Coodley, M.D. 23 I X. Burton Weiss, M.D. Lee Hertz, M.D. Geoffrey Lefferts, M.D. Hugh Bennett, M.D. ,ju 5 f Q 4 Q 1s 'll' 1'1 I Stanley Spitzer, M.D. N fbi - I ' r I David Naide, M.D. Peter Sigmann, M.D C. .X 4 Xu. .1 , N X . A sl. , , , 4' ' f s ' 'u 'f ',. A ' , Z-A . fi -,xx XX :PP fd i N., I 'LTO ll f xv? 4-L ,iff .4 ,!. , 1 Y-' X 1.4-,1J,U ',i 'tw m' n U21 5 1 gh 2 vr' F X! N: Lf., I an 'f ' U ,,,, 2 A U . ax' y , . .,, L, I . G . 14 ' ., gag? -vga, 4.39, , ' X 12: ., , , . Navy - N 1. wg -w 5fWWg+WNT . 4.1,,. .I ,, gf , M , ,I .i n be-A -, 51 , 3 4' , a+ f- 192,11 2 72,4-,334 ,, ' i,,4..ll f' in 0 gm, 4 'S M ap 'L 'Q .Q -:M l A fyfamf H' y3N .Q 5 1 af . 1- flax sf! .Hx V I V vt 'fm-x.. - - fu 'xv- Qk: Mg, k . X r I .' fl 't 4 1. 'g I, f 2' f , 5 ,g f 1 V Q 'Z iv , :I Q if tiff '. gig P Xa . -. A , A! 3 if YN 4 1JBS'l'li'l'lilCS-CINICCIOLK JCI' Cfllllil CONIPIAIXT: All the students speak at foreign lillljllllljlt' - Ifliglisll. IIISTOHY Ol PIIIQSIQNT ILIJNIQSS: This language prolilcni laegan several years ago with the expansion oi' the .IL'l.Ittl'S0ll depart- nient. Nlost recently, the loss oi'Dr. Schaeffer caused in pronounced lack of conununication. The faculty felt that the students had an in- adequate understanding ofthe anatomy ofthe xvoinan's liazina. Further confusion hecaine manifest upon the student's questionning of the attendings dictuin that 'good' girls do not need Pap sinears until marriage. The students were unalile to respond to the lnutterings ofa camel driver. Relief was obtained through ob- servation ofa delivery of a balmy at HMCH. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY revels an ec- topic chairman and ahulptio departure of key personnel. Exposure to rare oriental infecti- ous diseases has occured in the past. The pa- tient is allergic to labor and delivery. Medica- tions include Scopolamine ad nauseuin. SOCIAL HISTORY implies P.I.D. until pro- ven otherwise. -rf .fr lfrauiccs Sclnicilcig NLD. QS Q . 1 I 5. I Hoini Kotwal, M.D. Howard Balin, M.D. I4'AfNlII.Y IIISTOHY is not :neu-ssal'y sim-ct zero population growth is at-Iniwt-tl with uni- versal tuhal ligations. REVIEW BY SYSTEMS is almost never clone, hut ezirellul questionning revels tht- presence ol' rice water stools. PHYSICAL EXAM VITAL SIGNS are IIOII-C0lllI'IlNllUl'y, gener- ally. HEAD of patient is never seen, unless peek- ing over the clrapes. EENT refers to estrogen. CHEST HEART WNL tW'e Heuer look? ABDOMEN PELVIC EXAM is usually referrecl to the Cyn clinic, at a much later date. The students IMPRESSION was that the ex- posure was generally suhoptimal. Current PLANS necessitate another rotation at an outsicle rotation to finally learn ohstet- rics and gynecology. S. Oh, M.D. ,-we - I 4 'I' , . ' 'i ' Aj cr! X f .-b ', 1 H. ' f -4 5 I tu 'f N 1 f 1 'xu. 1 22 Q I 15,7 nl in -vi 1- v .-tx 45, L fb, ,,, .X -. 1 1 w V 'nun' - U .H pg .qu 'U .'i . ,,'Y :I --T1 Rl. ..L .Y ' -.2 za. JH 11: -ff .1 - , .Jr .',l in . fw svn s':3 if 3 11 .nn m' ar fwgl 31.111 v sf' Vi RY. ,.l3- all 1 'H' I 'I ff Q , Au PISDIATRICS CHIEF COMPLAINT: NVho told the stu- dents that babies are 'little adults'?', HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: finds the class of 1977 thinking that the education director is really another student, and that the While of their IQ after .Ierry's conference is that of the head circumference of a small for gestational age infant. The problem is com- pounded further by inadequate knowledge of the microbiology of Listeria. Relief is sought by turning to the resident staff, but this pro- duced paradoxical worsening ofthe situation. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY: Immunications: DPT X 3 Cdamn pediatric teaching? Allergies: to screaming little babies Illnesses: severe colic following student presentation RXO lead poisoning from the 1no1'ning coffee cup. Operations: A major undertaking is the plan to get a certain faculty member to willingly empty his leather pouch. BIRTH HISTORY: The patient was greeted i i M-v-lv: Harbhajan Chawla, M.D. in the nursery by a turban, recovering on the third day of life to be thrown out into the Hahnemann ghetto area tsee Early Deathj. PHYSICAL EXAM Height - short Weight - obese H.C. - grape flavor CHI CD i i Q ,,,,...,- ,Y may N N .f-5,.' X 5 Z ' h Milfflll Gfilllb, M-D Thomas Moshang, M.D. Robert Kaye, NLD. Sydney Waldman, M.D. 32 I. Martin Kaplan, M.D. Ian Gibbons, M.D. f HQ r :Si i 'z I 'tiff , H . fe fr' ning K , 1 J.. L., Shuang Hann, M.D. Bonnie Falkner, M.D. p- .ww VITAL SIGNS are diarrhea, vomiting, and continual sniffles. Sucks eagerly at bottle. HEENT - never important anyway. Positive crackpot sound of MacKewen refers to the person who goes about banging the heads of innocent children. CHEST - not yet developed HEART - a degree in physics is needed to understand the baby heart ofa pediatrician. ABDOMEN - positive loaded diaper sign NEUROLOGICAL - please refer to 'Ap- preciation of your Pet Animal' for simplified approach of examination. Failure to Thrive is the inevitable impression we must draw as long as children are seen in the Hotel Philadelphia and piled into cages on the general wards. is... lg 5,505 . .NNW mn . , li. l jia,'55g.f' g , E 1 t 3 1 x Esagh Esaghpour, M.D. 33 ,fi if Q I - k x L A .4.- ' ' -is Q 9.3 , T IA . M gar- 4 1 A ' 1 41 9 5' A 74 Lu' 'ig ,A X '-s Alok i 4-'QL f ' It ill Q X W - X0NlYf T 49 X I ' 5 x 1 X 'X' X I 1 3'- ..- 5 as-N AQHA PSYCHIATRY The class of 1977 was introduced to this department during Core I of the freshman year. Who could forget the imitations of little kids' problems as demonstrated by Dr. Belmont, and Dr. Belmontis problems as evidenced by the raunchy class notes? It should therefore come as no sup- rise that the clinical rotation in Psy- chiatry was frought with anxiety - could we deal with the sexual prob- lems of people hardly older than our- selves, could we get through to the older patients hopelessly senile, and could we beat the patients at hearts. The basic conflict was thus set up. The majority of the sophomores dis- trusted psychiatrists, removing their mother's picture from their wallets for these six weeks. The majority of the psychiatrists distrusted medical stu- dents, who might see that many of the patients had neurological problems rather than psychoses. The male chauvinistic attitude of psychiatry, especially Freudian prac- tices, inade the Class of 1977 upset with the policy of hospitalizing young women with depression, or allowing petty criminals free run of center-city hospices, under the rubric of 'milieu therapy., How did we make sense from this rotation? List the three most approp- riate responses each to CD what is the relationship between a long tunnel, a long cigar, and a long telephone pole C21 describe homosexual panic in the three sexes C3D How is the ball served when the score is 21 to 21. At the end of this rotation, we did feel confident in the evaluation of manic-depressives, chronic schizo- phrenics, and petty neurotics, mainly comprising the psychiatric staffs, and in the evaluation of patients with psychiatric distress. However, to this day, we search for an answer to a rol- ling stone gathers no mossf, 36 Gerald Melchiode, M.D. --I----........,......... in, Robert Nathan, M.D. l L .l Brad Seven, M.D. ml YQ., x XX x,.Q wNXf X Ziff 5 4! K .I E We I 'C' WY' 1. m,u0'7dW fi 1' Q 5 jj, . X.. I N'-N, U I , , ' sf I' . R 4f'f : ' Si W4 Az Q hz -A-.- DV 5 . - U S K.-2 3 9 SURGERY Chief Complaint: How do they man- age to always cut the knots? History of Present Illness: This situa- tion was first noticed when red fluid splattered upon the chief surgeon dur- ing the class of 19775 first bowel case. Upon careful questionning, it became apparent that as the student began to snip, the resident had whispered cut closer to the knotf, The surgeon's reaction to the bleeder and loss of his favorite knot included al denial of occurence bl anger at being abandonned by his knot cl bargaining with the anes- thesiologist when informed of the 60!O BP dl depression, with the realization that this was only the first of the stu- dents 42 days on the service el accep- tance of still another unit of blood for the patient. Relief was unsuccessfully sought in the usual surgical technique of 'relent- less tirade,' further perpetuating the phenomenom of shaking student scis- sors. The surgeon's behavior was characterized by repeated shouts and grunts of cut longern and cut short- ern which seemed to be commanded simultaneously. Past Medical History: Illnesses: Hepatitis Flat Feet Ego-Megaly Injuries: Rabbit bite at Ft. Leaven- worth Allergies: Betadine and aseptic technique Talc Powder Lawyers Medication: Ringers on the Rock Family History: The surgeon admits to no personal close ties. Social History: Ethanol is drunk at every occasion. Waking up in the moming is an occasion. Review of Systems: is non- contributory except for exopthalmos during operations, gritting of teeth and clenching of fist when residents close peritoneum, and bilious dis- charge with venting of spleen when lecturing to students. 40 V I l I l X.-H Teruo Matsumoto, M.D. fi' I D, Constantinos Pavlides, M.D. Shekeeb Sufian, M.D Demetrius Saris, M.D. Charles Wolferth, M .D. hi Thomas Gain, M.D. xx .I v-. - gif ' r FQ f 1 's xx .-.. V Morton Perlman, M .D. s lg x 1. Seth Fisher, M.D. Martin Hayes, M.D. .F 'f Alexander Pearce, M.D. Physical Exam This is a group of green-clad males exclusively, often in a chronically ag- gravated state. Vital Signs: Temp greater than boiling water Pulse is bounding BP is reciprocal of patients, HEENT: macrocephalic, often icteric, constantly injected Chest: puffed if a surgeon - cracked open if a patient Heart: see Medicine Abdomen: pendulous Rectal: hemmorhoids to Blumeris shelf Cenitalia: are proudly displayed to all females in the area Extremities: reveal arachnodactyly of lower extremity bilater- ally, with lack of prehen- sile grasp in both upper extremities. Neurological: this group is oriented only to money, women, and knots. The cavalier IMPRESSION that this group would like to give is not be- lieved by the Class of 1977, who even now PLAN a counterattack in the form of character assassination in the Core III follies. Little did we know that these gay blades would continue the poor examples they showed to our class, making our spoof of them too true to life. 41 'M 1 . N-5 '- 1- ' 'T, ., 31-'Q-Q. -,E-1-:':Q. .. x va' L ,s', , yuan' -T3-2.gg'2-fx 4 - i -f uffwll, . ,Isnt-D haf? .5w,4'l-QM , .fn 1 - , su- s.z5 x O n 'u,':'i-g:'s,A'Nw- 'C' ' 0- N591 . ' , .ff G-aLsf.n.,,, ,351 l,.f Q .i,VpuQ. ' ' , Q,.:1 g my fa. ' 1 , .vt . 'ln' 1: 0,5 nf, , ,1v,'i1 14,52 a .' ' .Qi :.,JQ.. q I i a',- 0 1 . gtv0 A., 4.4 ,vp l :,' ... ul , , .musculus ,' 9 ' lf sv0l4vlw,.v A I ,' za Alexander Ulin, M.D. James Finnegan, M.D. Eldred Mundth, M.D. P . , E ,P ij ..4 .4-,- , ,Ju . f, v4 - Morton Richman, M.D. Henry Schmidek, M.D. Henry Price, M.D. If Wlwsg, WJ, ' ix? ...ti sf- '. K Om Khanna, M.D. Paul Gonick, M.D. 42 L Robert Bgwer, M,D, Arnold Berman, M.D. Q, e John Weber, M.D. joseph Bosaccio, M.D. E 'Pr H BQ 7112- '- 1 I John Holt, M.D. Alberto Adams, M.D. 'L IJ 4. 'Ui -. ,W T X-I JUNIOR YEAR The third year of Hahnemann for the Class of 1977 was a return to the classroom for di- dactic instructions in the subspecialties of Medicine and Human Sexuality. Those lec- turing were the tolerable basic scientists and the avowed clinical experts. However rigorous the year was meant to be, the majority of us learned only what we felt was important for us, in the remaining time, we engaged in atheletic endeavors, bicycling, and picnicing. This year saw us make career choices, even more difficult was the choice of periods to remain at HMCH for senior rotations - it was very difficult to arrange the minimum number. The culmination of our junior year was bipartite. Certainly the beer party following the Boards', was memorable fthe year of the Champagne served was contemporary with that of the examj, but the pinnacle of enjoy- ment was our class show, consisting of not too friendly jibes at the sophomore and junior year experiences. The device that is used to describe the to- tality ofthe six months spent as junior stu- dents is the 'award' first popularized on the television comedy show Laugh-In . Herewith are the official winners in our con- test: they were well known to us before the contest was started. fDrs. Clearfield and Johnston were the true winners of Teacher of the Yeari' and deser- vedly so, if only all our courses had as much personal effort by its leadersj 44 ,l lv ' A V Arne ,LS Q x W The lu-st attenclecl course, Core III Human Sexuality The stick to your guns though Dr. Bendersky on oral dead wrong award hypoglycemic agents The best imitation of connecly Stan Kahnn and Ollie Brodsky The most suspicious proctor Dr. Kotler and the 24-hr. urines The 'cousin-Brucie, look-alike Dr. Bruce Bogdanoff 46 AWARD WINNER Christie Lamping, M.D. S. Benhann Kahn, M.D. J! ' mllxll A , . 534.94 .l:4: ' Lslil' 45+ , f I LIL' it f l LAI, Stephen Bulova, M.D. Kathryn Fuscaldo, PH.D The speeiiiest notetaker' Martin Auster The blue arm 2lVV2ll'Cl Dr. Chuck Bemis The miniature aimlam- microscopy Dr. Shi-ilu Katz award The now again aiwzml Dr. Imlmrigliu lk' .1-, , Y , L F' I -Q ri. ii f 4 - I -' l- x I.. I w , I 'P Isadore Brodsky, M.D. .THINGS Conroy, D0- ...ns- 1' ' Norman Schneeberg, NLD i 1 A ' Q Robert Lavine, M.D. Leslie Rose, M.D. The you fzlilc-cl a1wzil'rl Tin' committm- to ri-mmf uinlxiguous qui-sticms from ilu mx im The saline as Freshman your uwarcl Nlielwy Nlouse ears The Alan Alrla looli-alike The wil-eye awiml The largest mass of questions asliecl in Cure Ill The most repeated lecture, always unintelligilmle Dr. Pat Bankston Ben Kahn and his extra-credit jim Florek Dr. Peter Arnenta Bill Weiss Dr. Itkin Fx Nxi 4 Harvey Lyons, M.D. 0 9 gg 0 4 0 Michael Fernandes, M.D. 48 David Lowenthal, M.D. Alan Schwartz, M.D. - v , K ,nf Q K 1 .ji Charles Swartz, M.D Joel Chinitz, M.D. V The worst spelling by a notetaker Mill Weade and Krall Stemslq The isn't it nice to get paid for that The entire janitorial crew job award The why did you bother to show Dr. Audrey Wilson up award It is different than Freshman year Dr. Ferko on diureties award The largest Coffee cup Ruth Rizzo 4 I 'Q ,F ,xii W' -P Caddo Onesti, M.D. Patricia Lyons, M.D. 1.. , ,t!:,.tX -- ' , --'fd--f ,far-. A fill Ifjf' fe? ia' Q ' XFX 0 QQ Q XXX ,at 1 5 s wk 'ls xa'x Q o .- QX 9.1 tSQxx3 ,li lx' sssff' llllx ssfv 'ff' X X S9 Q' 5 QQ? 'ox,Q: ntggng x'e'.':tixxt: nsW'S0xXx Vincent Zarro, M.D. Kwan Kim, M.D. Ralph Capaldo, M.D. -111.-1-.-' 'n,-., -Q -141.-nnn.uuu-1.x-mn uv 1 49 V - f s lhc Xt-rox f,o.11pp1ccia1tiol1 uwnrcl l oolccl yon, chch1't IV awgml Raymond Brown to Dr. Mancall 'l'hc most original f-Llht' accents 'Wliss Congeniality 'l'l1t- olcl-tnncrs uwarcl 'l'hc hasic scientist-clinician fellowship alwnltt 5 .we . -1 s Q-' Q U Y -7 un James Shinnick, D.O. Stl Nephrology, Puhnonary, and ' -4 g Henmtology-Oncology Drs. Parr and Balin Dr. joel Chinitz Norm johnson and Dr. Scott Drs. Kotler and Kowai 9- ----...ki . 1-4 Douglas Holsclaw, M.D. Theodore Oslick M.D. V 'Ally xl Q- jf wf , Robert Johnston, M.D. ':.'g 71?7'274'Z,9Z55rAv .., ..,, ,M Leon Kaufflnan, M.D. Paul Solnick, M.D. YVilliam Likoff, M.D. Ronald Pennock, M.D. vr. ll I Tllc most1-nnscm-utivcclans xx'c'a1l'ilng DNV' DUl'illlf'l'U 21 tif' zlml jzwlsvt Pl'l'l-l'L'l zlttvnclalmw- Nr! Am-rlmr-In I cliclult lxnow tlwy L-uulcl clrc-ss like M312 lllllvll all Dlll'll1'N that Entlmsiusm for 1-Iinir-ul sn-lc nu not tlu-CIl11ssnl'l?JT9 The new suit zmm'cl Dr. Hmmm-tl in N156 Tlw lwst plamtc-cl quvstimn C11-nc' XYQ1l'slulfslq a1slxi1nglJ1'.NX ml zrlmut C'I'lK'UlDll1ll'XlILfl'ill 1'r-luxutmn l'Xl'l'L'lSL' S Bernard Segal, NLD. Stuart Snyder, M.D. Morris Kotler, NLD. .4, Charles Bemis, BLD. llie lmest lieamlstancl on a liar DHV6 HGCIICX I sinile smnnetiiiiesn DT- BCill'lllll0l'0 I'll keep trying till I get it right DIZ Wllffl 011 lzlctase The inost guilt eiigeiirleivcl lay' a DT. Allily' SCl1WurfZ mi IV's lt'Cllll'L'I' The inust original juli classification The vertical transporters Dr. Williain Weiss L'Yon can ecnne np witli a lietter line To the clistinguisliecl profs who tlian that 'l'lie coal-lace awarcl would not return our exams Vincent Dinoso, M.D. 4 I Marvin Derezin, M.D. NT 'z 2 Harris Clearfield, M.D. 'X in Barbara Frank, M.D. Robert Goldstein, M.D. Steplien VVarcl, M.D. J' W , '55 Dv 'lllll' llzlil' l't'S1'lll'L'll iiwgml Dr. Hose' to Arnie Nlzirlxm' mul IJ: Elliot Mancall, M.D. Michael Mitchell, M.D. inf' Clin-rnic-lQ The Soutll l'l1ilzulc'lplii1i Nlcmlivim- DIZ Villvf' Z1ll'I'0 aiwaml 1cmnnnotln-lic-vc you 1lL'lllRlllf Imcl ill lJllNl1lASll, llSl'xllljI,illJlJlll tlnv thi- ncrvc to alslx llmtn CPN Sl'lSSlUN C27 Tim Kross, zlslxing lil: Sxxurlf zilmout tlw soclium ion CBJ Artic cll'l'l'Ill', wllcm-H-1' The best leisure suits Dr. ll2ll'YL'y' Lyons f-1 l , Julio Kuperman, M.D. Norman Leopold, D.O. M. Swami, M.D. Bruce Bogclanoff, NLD Arnold Winkelman, M.D. f ix, i QQ, ' x' iii HAH N EMAN HAPPY HOURS THIS AND Evfkr , 00--'ff'.'1 fff-'Mn BEER' .wy..Zf00f 194553 FREE gl-:lllgW+ Pfrfrznf STUDENT LUUIVGE or rug Q 51916 SCIFUCE 5406- 7047 OFF IGN 57. CABBI' D0 DPOF' IA! -.J y I 'C K A lwrg tif' f 1 Hui if 45 rw e 'aff-r-ur dv-hr-r R A, Wi L all 4, . WI ' ., 4, 1 ' i Eff-. J S 4 as A . Z - -V 9 X r '- '-'yew-. 1 I I-u I W gu- 7 'i D-lt Anya!! .g. . . , C7 f I f N J -. M, Y - .,.+ ,........ 454.45 I 9? gg , ,J ,I if 0 . --AP' EQ ,YEIQHQ .A I? .f-- I9 xi 3' U! m - a 1' ,cz 60 ff' fb Q5 -S:-if 1' , A 25. ,Q n I QQ! fi I4-nv mf! .I il I A V , N. N' k f - 1-N. A , N U if . ,f .V 61 fit 5 . 1 , 11:1 , .. ,, 'F 's X611 HATE Q Q 5 1 L X :,. Ze. XS 4.-Q F3 I Q fl 1' if riff ug ,, jl lhql Sf' 1 ' A 65 SENIOR YEAR As a group, this year would find us being treated more as true physicians than at any other time in medical school - the increased patient care and responsibility, the instruction of sophomore students, the ability to choose varied electives, and the right to be awakened at 3 A.M. because an order for an extra juice for a patient was not countersigned by the chair- person ofthe department. It almost became possible as we went through the various rotations, to comprehend what, for the previous three years always seemed a mystery: the knowledge of diagnosis and therapeutics, of getting someone else to draw that blood, to start that IV. Our anxiety level was suddenly in- creased after the Christmas season when we all realized that in only two months, our careers as residents would be mapped out by a computer. We would, however hard we tried not to, lose touch with one or two of our best friends at Hahnemann, over the next several years. Graduation loomed ever so near! We all lost a friend with the death of Fred Katz at the start of this year. Al- though the actual circumstances are not relevant, his passing reminded us all that communication with each other and with life is much more im- portant than clinical skills, that its lack may have resulted in a needless loss. 66 I I ni Q X X 4' x x X .X -A? Z 4 L fir! ,,..-ff'- 0' f if I K A J ,. :fra ' I' Andrew Schwartz, M.D. Glenn Hammer, M 1 A, . Q. . ' ,, ,.sf.'-,5..w A, M. 4, M, ug -. 5 , J , .,,,, 'v-.Nga ff! 414 'Sm 1 , . ig... e q: ff 2? A, qf um 25112 W, :LQ .322 ,,, Raul Fleischmajer, M.D. Irving Itkin, M.D. 68 Luther Brady, M.D. 'fb Millard Kroll, M.D. Sucha Asbell, M.D. I Robert Walluer, D.O. M...- 6 +1 -1 .. Q l .f 1 1. k l 6 ? F ! Q F'--e X 1 T 3 3 Q 'Q Marvin Haskins, M.D. J. George Teplick, M.D. A. v?Y1?,xm qi ' - 'E vf ff Wy . ' f gully. 5 Q f il' ls, Carlos Gonzalez, M.D. Audrey Wilson, M.D. T0 .rj Patricia Borns, M.D. Morrison Kricuu, M-D af' Emanuel Schwartz, M.D. ,. I M. Joyce Pais, M.D. -2, L X James Sobel, M.D I . ,- Y .2 Robert Weiss, M.D. Lonnie Fuller, M.D. 1 . Wx Tll YIU ll! llllkl X ' ' L ,,-L... ,..-0' I D -2.1 aD I .is Mr'-B W' 9' .1-W 'wg K I ...L , 1 ,. ft K lk 4 I ff Y! , M, X W ,ff..'g f ll L - TOZ 1.-PED ?E '1M L1Il',' i-u-l , .- fda O . I an P I . . .3 ab ,-11 QA P' 5 80 Q I f A -LJ 01 A935 1 Q 4 T' 5 'I W vlilll .. 'Fi- .n-Mantra 154' 4 v wi-af.. f me V Mig, -Q ,.. . ,e -'lawn 'fm -. ff A wtigl? 83 bv-f H1 'X 'A ff-Q an 91' J Nik 55? J .,v Q'4'y -1,,....,i f' -'O -X -4 I'- Wl !k 'mr 'Div T, ff' snr s..-. uv 4- an i 88 QF? 90 MXN WX X X ,X-x u-ng 5 Al A4 . N I .i. ' r ' rg' is Mi yo . QL 4. '-. ,sms XX. 96 F 97 1 98 99 no ,.o .,0, no W., O 0 4'.a Q.. ., oo ,.on,, . ..- o ao' so. 'lo .0 . n ,.o U. U . o or 'G 1 e Oo ' 0, o , 0 og 0' 0. u .0 . A 1 .9 In K, oo ,. oo 0 4 O 0 .,. 0 0 'Q . o 0 0 b n I 2 r 103 xx., -. 4 I 'X ini We , 'Sl DEM: ft ff' U 1 gig Sift. fb 42 1' W 43-. 21-:lf 108 VB, F., . . I 'f , .. V -. .-,-5 4.5,-14' 2 UG' 'ff '. . . . . 5 .. .-:A 94 .,.f.+. ,I 5. -,.3. '. - . -, 4 ,A 1' . 121 111 fxn in lv' If 4- ,cf po ,f '5 2 af 4,4 V nf If 1 I' .2 ' Jn. 4 'r 1 -.Q 0 -1. if ,f f Y .diy . p v X. Q .. A- - gg' ,T '-j,.,sn'j,f v J' J' '55-f4.,r1o 1 ,a ,p,er-fv'- N' '17 .1 1 ,-f 'f ' , ,Q . ,Z '7 .- ,.n.- b ,, 4'0 . . f' 4 D f -. f ' ' ff f 1 y J? 1 ' I LJ , . . 1 , 1 . , r - J. ' . I V ,,' I 0 1 ' - - .,1',-'Y Z' 4 1 n' 7 . ' I ,P I 1, J ,S f c 4 4 xl- 4 . v 4. '. f ,ff I ,I 2' . .lf 4 1 ,.f . X .lf g , , ,4 f . f 0 0 If ff 1,-I r' ff ,,l f' -.X , ff V f,f.f,. .-' 4 F .. o 1 J: . .,.- , 1 ., I f r, I 'lf 9 2 qi' ff' ff 'Z ,ff Y Wi' Wx 1' . ,,-, . , vw if X v K gl. 'Ie-wi M, af :I . ' . 'bk fm? i EE: , . Af-5 'Ns-- Y 1 1113 I 4 . . I Ill! I ffl! 1 1 2 Q r S 1 -, z 2 .S t I V 'I .' .5 N . Ui' me . uf XY' s' . xv-:-9' ' ,,. 5 . 1. .,, RK 'is v-sn, X! Q Q' A' 'wk G E Q .1 v . A u f 'H' fix W F- La 5 if 4' ,W ' , 5 J 4 :dl f' ,ag,,'f if C KentR Alkell M D .:.4c,1,. Baha' ui llah ifa man engages with all his power in the acquisition of a science or in the perfection of an art, it is as if he has been worshipping God in the churches and templesf' Abdu'l - Baha In God must be our trust. . . O Physician! In treating the sick, first mention the Name of thy Cod, the Pos- sessor of the Day of Judgement, and then use what God has given you for the heal- ing of His creatures. By My Life! The Physician who has drunk from the wine of My love, his visit is healing, and his breath is mercy and hope. Louis I. Alamia, M.D. LHL '14 i. 'a 8 Lili ft Q v 'kv 115 lg 4A'vf- , 1 , P A llfi K Q 2321, Liz ,- Guillermo F. Allende, M.D lf'g 'T ' V c . wi? an-+' 'dx' i rw. ff! A 1, ', fu Af .... X n 7- .4-I' john C. Ansel, M.D. '3X -ff 11.1, f 1 A '. if siirf 2? fr U' my nl, Russell C. Applegate, III, M.D 5. 1, 'W ,Af X. Jesse N. Aronowitz, M.D . 'P 1' I' 319-J -Q -Ai f f Af 5 .iv Linda I. Ash, M.D Martin Auster, M .D. 'Md 5 'x 2 -' ,,- il J -wo'-jtj-any 'mu A--X 'QQ Harvey L. Azarva, M.D. H22 Thomas E. Bell, M.D. '57 'r ll-4 mf 715 ,-Q z . ': A .' ' . -' I 5' 1 , . r fl 1 -A+ I A-Mi I xx L4 N1 QS A 1-N ,i r. XA aw I Y I 5 A, ' . 'vi ' ' I HC. 'Qs A . t, I . Z QV William 0. Bell, M.D. J U? ,x FE-. 1 4,q4-- '- . U.- 124 if 1 I its r i ,t K .fx .C 5 - ' fag J'OG-- 4 41.4. Llyx Steven J. Berger, M.D. Q9 fl: 1 w 1 1 f Q 2 S ! I s T7 1-OF 2, f QQ, Evelyn S. Berwick, M.D. L+: .vi '4 ,.,. , 1 N' 3 f N , .xg fl: N A pad K .- . L3- wg'- S Z J-YQ, -, ,..M , -,........-1-' v f. v fi' 0 I TN, .34- -1' 2 5. J 5-. I g R'- , f 1 1 I ...iv 0 ., 69 I . Joel S. Betesh, M.D. 1' 27 X is v Qf 128 T' Noel E. Blackman, M.D I - 7 . '41 'qr:M'9P '. .IHQQNSQQ 071 5.1 119' m4'1.L.N .5 Alan L. Boonin, M.D. xfiell' ' A2 I? ?,.1 5., g'L-Jnlzqv ,Lf QTBVW' . v IQ P5 H -H H ' H U' il 7 S '+L f ntfln Vlllllllll' . i. . 1 ,N- .,.,. , 2,1 ikfffvw. ,, A .-A '.a4 ' .L-2-:I ' 5, , lui' lf. , I 1 N -in X U s .10 01' f..Q.. . gi 'J -Q -3, ig. .,A 5. .JP- .., L ... sl R , f Y J 'f'q5.,s A f .., 'Nf,-'f7'4f' V-N ' ...1-Q 1. A fr-XQ ' J... 1 i, Mark E. Boykiw, M.D. V I . C rm. '14 -WJ. X A A x il.. ff Ronald I. Brooks, M.D s 1-4 3-as 1.-.. yr Theodore Burden, M .D , Patrick J. Burke, M.D CHILDREN LEARN WHAT THEY LIVE Ifa child lives He learns to If a child lives He learns to If a child lives He learns to If a child lives He learns to Ifa child lives He leams to If a child lives with criticism condemn. with hostility fight. with ridicule be shy. with shame feel guilty. with tolerance be patient. with encouragement He learns confidence. If a child lives He learns to Ifa child lives with praise appreciate. with fairness He learns justice. Ifa child lives He learns to If a child lives He learns to Ifa child lives He leams to with security have faith. with approval like himself. with acceptance and friendship find love in the World Dorothy Law Nolte 7 'bnrbw MD William W. Burnham, M.D. I 1 X if M, 5 3 I f Y f 1 , , .f ,,,.f 541 ff lf! 1 ,fysiljlh W' A q Q ff' 'f I ,,lf nf 1 ' , X vX'gf:','! 4 ,' , , '--a, 1 . ,, , '-. 5, fix' . 5- u , 1 'JH ,,n l 1 f' u--v V , YQ. W , I , Z' ,- O '32 1-wx , William R. Byers, M.D. I Nkfrliu' is ,,f'e., W Q ?f?:,:iE3.qJo' 9. 0 Jay L. Calesnick, M.D. Q ffl r Robert I. Campbell, M.D M uIf ' .N NY M N 5 --u ' Nw' ' I g.4.f.wI.A J :fs Jeffrey L. Carson, M.D. Kal'- LQ. x.-:Q K! H Q, as Nt,g -Q li ,lvl Y- X Until your ship comes in from sea, until my time runs out on meg until our step is fully free His peace is yours, and so forever is mine. His peace is yours, my friends, and so forever is mine. Until your friends believe youire real, until your life's on even keel, and love imprints you with its seal His peace is yours, and so forever is mine. His peace is yours, my friends, and so forever is mine. From a song by joe Wise Sr. Patricia L. Cataldi, M.D ATI. A93 Sr. Helen Christopher, M.D. V. zu, 'fly . V Ti? I ' Ti I' M ' 13.11. 2' 50 , 'N--.K 2 We H bi' Wvwmfib I 1 . . , . , . U 1 I . -, 'i ' . Philip M. Coff, M.D ,A ' 'X f Q Jeffrey H. Cohen, M.D. N-an-nu:-4 1 'W --Qi....,, up 'Q I Eu, 42V EM .Q I. .f . -,- . fl! :M K 'W 1 143 I -fx 1- Richard P. Cook, M.D. , . W -lib vi tx u .wg I A .X x 1 I 'il R A va Q. . fx, Q it ' ' ,..v 77, 4- ..h .Q 3 -- ,Qs 'fpiifeb ff? , Kg QQNYJN ..l Os! '- . -,.,:,.. - .,'f,.A. ., . . 1... '- nv '- l ahhh? '- , vu 1, , ' '. , U - h , ' y' ' - . 'f .I '- ,' , un. .5 ' lililuualw iso'- lung suuuqssunnquuone- I on neun.-I :m nun ..-- - I f , -r , hill ill! it bsusq Q no Q u . J D ,::uu. -3 5 l -- 5, -'L '- .. ,, Q Closu- A -any '.... . sn ... N .- H ' Q .....- - -I:-'.:, ' IJ,-, 1 fff.'.... -- ,,.-n' ' Effie.. --. I squash Y ,L--'.,n . ,r. ::: -:.-- - - ---- - -':-- .'--I--gl Chi! D il' .I Q' -' n ' ,,. ,. ,. ,. .. - --u : uh-,-:.-.-..-u. -D.-,xv :::'::.. '-:Z--:Z--I--Z '::::::::w:, - -:.-g:-g:- 'If-f:55::' ,..::::- .sg , , . .' x 'qw X x , ' A.3f,,rx,.'.,-- 'W-. P 4 2 4 I .Ski 4' Y f f' . Q' vw' 1 Thomas J. Craparo, M.D 1 I 3 ' 1 ,MA Randall C. Cronin, Jr., M.D wif -nugget Robert B. Davis, M.D fi lk? t Slvfwipilr J' .f ,px .-any ,. I ,U 2' IJ X l 2 i X 4 T .,- T , . . , 3,1 'U-,.:f,i,a!Hn ,- 'J D J -g-- Larry G. Dennis, M.D. P- X UAPI. LARRY li. ULNNIS, USAI' T1 '--isxa., jg! L1 Q L' xx S ,. , ve 1 7 ,fl Q1 N XYQ xxx - rf , 71 uf ll I 4 X x A V V A ffdwu' IN 5 A ' N , I . ' I Q 01 dl! E af' , , 1, V 17 D vdwasi UNITED STATES OF AMERICA :Iii 776 976 Alan D. Dennison, M.D. L P 'QfAf Q 1 Sagy A , gms.- , 3l ,Y W . -v w, 2 '-J if I .A fum Kg. ,. um ' F. F J ,.- P . 5' 1 9 A 'v ,V.' 1 ' ,- 4 . . rl -Q y.'vm6l.,' A.. -,f,u-1 . . ..,- , 4- '. :uf ' .v..j 47 -' 1' ll ' ul Jef f. . . 4. , rx ' AF 2-dv-1 Gregory G. De Simone, M.D. .' .fix 1 N A F3 av 3 X! 15 Sometime ago, you set a goal - This goal to be Your lifeis work. And the rhythm of the heartbeat sets your pace. Sometime ago, you began a race - This race to be run Your life long, With sickness and disease As your opponents - The path of blood charts your course. Sometime ago, you gave your heart, And the recipient of this gift Will be those whom you'll serve, And a stethoscope Is your main instrument. In God I pray - Everywhere, everytime you go - To serve in your life's love - That comfort is brought And the best to be done Can be done. Reginald P. Dickerson, M.D. You are a man - Born with an ear for the heartbeat - Always waiting to hear a strong heartbeat. Most respectfully called, Your chosen task Most rewarding of allg To help the suffering - To remove the pain. A cry against pain is your name, Doctor. You'll hear again and again Someone calling your name: 4 5 Doctor! . i Doctor! 1 Doctor! ' 5 1 For you are a man Born with an ear for the heartbeat. . . fy, K Always wanting to hear a strong heartbeat. A cry against pain is your name, Doctor God help you! Cod help you! God help you! Barbara Joyce Bennett Edwards 419763 152 xxsxxx NXNNXN XNXN fn 1 J 4 U I ' Q lah O 004-Q Q0 ' X . X.: 1 David S. Dougherty, M.D. lx X. A f ,Ask . A 4 ' ' O - 1 431' mf'- 'V .L X . M ,. . xx ,. W. . f fi i 15 Richard T. Ellison, III, M.D Paul W. Esposito, M.D. 'T ffl 56 Raymond J. Fabius, M.D. f, 49 J ,gs 'Q 13 IQ, Joseph R. Falcon, jr., M.D. f 'M 4 4 Steven PL.Farber,h4JD. 'QQ Wx fl'II?z:..!!?g..-.. :P x 9 Oh-u-g..cvavar-has-.h P X fs --Elf-'QI-', .',1::.:,:,:,:x.:f,:x: 1 'QQ , 3, ,:'g,-gi-2-fx- 4W-a.s.Qn1uM-ns. -A S xq x 0::::::::::, X X X s X X N X xt QQQ 'Re NX iji' .qqS1f1?1nnf ' 'A E xx N Q, x Wx 'S X six '5 nomar... -M una- hu.: , vu. it' 55:1 K I Q: fs 9n,Z22!.'! g'u-nun.-- U M K oz '.... . NN ,V .H .J x ai?-A ',55f.,. , I fs ff 'j X X ' . 'Q ' '55 M .A M IW! nk L!! W janet L. Finkbeiner, M.D. ft H 5. F n.f'.' fwfr. I AI , , Ed - L l- xx .XQ - s . .- Scott A. Fleischer, M.D Bl Bl! ill james E. Florek, M.D. I 9 ,bf- o 0 ' x mi rf? X 'Vi' fy 'V 1 'Nr ,f LW X finis 1, ,. I 1 V1 ik Q4 ,f---s.. Theodore M. Gilbert, M.D ll .I AA Joel M. Glassman, M.D. 'S-.1 -.AWVR 'i intl 1653 -xr I 1. . ,- j V., uc! '5'.:sS. Il JC 4 V, .4 Hi: 'E ei 15 F , if C Jr Q I jack Goldstein, M.D. Dudley R. Gordon, M.D. If uv S6 i A.. NTS 4 gs Robert A. Coren, M.D. :Chu 'VF 3 ' ' T320 I ,gr ng ' M3495 f .- 'P , Av, .., , '. Xxx-if-N U. ' Sgxfgix-'.,f: ..:'f .' 54 ' L K lt. f' ' K C . S Robert J. Gorrell, jr., M.D. 1 Mx, ,1,vQr - 'V-...1!1'.' 'ww 1205 19 '. 4' ...Z -Z W Q .f-' I-04-SY' sq . 'N-.... . 'Eg L ,Q P-1' 2 rf . 1 XY vi'-' N - ,4 V . .x. 'Qn'f,f,Qs,.-,J ' .114 7 in Democleia P. Gottesman, M in-1 l', vs Film Carol H. Green, M.D. 12, ,Liv x Q .ia-fN G I qP 4e'if.qaJrGL r 'kffs . 'Tie JFS . vi, , iziifq. Y 5. 4 x fy. 4. . , '. ,five Y 55 1, I ,m,,A. t,Q H555 Sif 0 ' - VT vc? A- rg' 6.73 in fx ?4':if My' Y' MQW-,KM V' V 5 Joshua M. Greenberg, M-D' N . 1 Arthur S. Greene, M.D. 1' a gr 5 Y 1' L' YJ T29 A A' pr, ,nv 'Wa .J , N.,-.e?5--.vi A1 A4117-..gf V , N7 r :.?Av.?,,,? . .,. . 5 we-. f'-V leg. Kendra J. Guernsey, M.D I-1 . ' o I 8 4 J f ,Qs Nxyifw X 1 rl L,.. X joseph E. Hancock, M.D. 7 1 .-.-.-mxxyl ..5.vxx! F AJI' S -. I ' I J' -4 Q -Q 5 'Q . I 1 n 'C xx V! g1 -' 5 is 3 1, 6 . 'W r ,muy , 'Q I N, '-FO 1 David J. Heeney, M.D. ,l V s. 'G I I . XX S We-..... David C. Huntington, M.D X x 4 In Orman L- Johnson, f .ur 11... 1, , 24 2 Q . 4 , A f v ,r '9 9 n .vague 'I .r ' ',,r',v. f,1P ,P r,n',v gf,-',' r' r':v r v',,' 7,9 9 , r r 1' v . yr. ,f c4c9: f-'Jn P 'llc v'. 'P r I ',' ll r V , 5,yl'cP ,',-' , ll' P'- U .' ,' . nl ' ',f gcc f' l ' v'r , 599 lA'l ll bln ill! Y Y Ylr'v','- ll,',, , cv ,f - V' r',,' U ' - 7,oA 'r Ur. -Ziff' ipff' Raymond J. Joseph, M.D I 'r 0 i tx Qi?-mag, ' Y rif f1iif',9 f . 'GX f? I ll H 1 X 'I .1--'j5Q.X.XX, Stephen S. jurewicz, M.D .-1..lQl I S X3 Judith F. Katz, MD A Lf' 4 '13-' ' 1 1 ,-A ,J Q. 9 N m r 9 'K Fred W. Kephart, M.D. 1 Q1 in 1351: 5235 Thomas M. Kiefer, M.D. N9 5 7 ' v , l -P-xf x Q1 Aw gh, - ,' 'MKII james B. Kirchhoffer, M.D. W1 1 I J ' .e f., I V, y , x . 1 '04 ff-1'5'A J ' 1 A .1 ? ' 4 3 . W vt 0 13' , O 'WRYR , Q 1 , ,. ?', l nil a Li 1 ' -s--4 r UI? 1 if V1 'X 0 .nb JMS ? I' ,lib vlv. X 153 . 'r, ,fr .Q - ff' William O. Knowles, M.D f 1 r . , in-1 , . .,,,. A . y, .,,,- ,, V lllllxl A .4,, V. . 5 I ,, -Q I ff ,1y'7,.wf 534 ,C ,55A'Q5,,f.' ' v. 1 m I 1 19 --M, Edward C. Kondrot, M.D. 'awww JQ1 N1-1:4545 ,v ,...,.-.ax 'Q 'b-5 18.3 186 iii vzf 'Xbxxfi 'S ' A A 1 it 1 llll-5. , ffm, Q , Anthony L. Kovatch, M.D :X 18. K s- ,, ' ' X f - e K, i N v Qs -Q4 ,Sv ,L . 33 . 'P wg:-'Q Ing '-H 1 'J A . Av' E I 'Q X I 5 D. Q 's 9 W' s F gt. , 4 Q, . 'gf-wit .sf 1 ' N 'A' ng .EF Q 'S 4 M K Linda E. Krach, M.D. I x will T ,,-, 4.35 -- 5 Ja' ' , Yagi A f 1 r I 1, , h ' , , x. , - n A . S! 1 1 M 51 g 5f'y ' .YJ .N , 4 , . .AQ-jgiu zf ,W '- ' ' ' . . g r Y I-T'-f 1 K ' , fi A -yf-i,-jf . , ff. V N H: s K . .A A w , , f 5 I ISS x 'X m Richard K. Krauss, M.D 'TGP' .Cla Lx: 3 14. Stanton S. Kremsky, M.D. Fx UQ' Gary A. Kronick, M.D X'Q Timothy 1. Kross, M.D. ix Vg 'v 'DOH ,:,.,,i, .-.---Q I . 191 Ellen M. Kuller, M.D 'Y Neil D. LaB0ve, M.D v'- il .xx I .H 3 7 b if' Y Q I 1 1 N ' A W , . 51 V fd 71 ft' 4, ' V 'Q '--- .,. Z' x v, , Q' p X I H 1 5 A, x E - -E fnlq. -AMA-ug- -V ' -I-'2L'Qf , W:-.4.v ,n , . Q I'11 QI Craig B. Langman, M.D 44 .-X Ernst-Olof L. Larsson, M.D. fl ?'5'. 'N . I1 Va , ri 'S rf: -W ,IPW 1 In 'F .jg . 1 fy fa gl '7 a W N s,,, .,of- xx 'W 4 1 95 ?' QV! El lip 'REHAH xv' Wy Stephen j.M. Leitner, M.D. fx. 9' n AM,--' ,.'-1' nf SNS -Af f 1 4 agv.,' , of '41 X , 'XL 1 -v.,: :A 07.1. 41 12 ' X 1 vgzv , M H. 1 Q . w 'lin x L2 Paul E. Lentz, M.D, -Oli 197 James F. Lesar, M.D 'HQ I. Howard Levin, M.D. 'Z u l 1' Z! 199 NAhx Q-L Carole I. Levy, M.D. o p-.' O lv .ra ff-, 1 ,hal Wvifsiiijzf' ' 'ws' -7 Steven M. Lipschutz, M.D F i' N 'Sq' f Jacqueline I. Lloyd, M.D. V D 4111.1 R- .,--1 01 Eric W. Locher, M.D 1560 A 'LQ yy - 1 S, an 5. . In 0.4. .' un. Iohn Mahan, Jr., M.D. its, 'ig' , , 1 i I xglfv AN 'f' 3 ,J xf .ur 1 9 15. 1 'K .fllfi N'-5 -3: M ik Y i i Arnold M. Markoe, M.D., Ph.D T dw J X-,531 .' ,,1,,,f A 'Z , A Q 'Ziff -fjffii M2 W if . M it 'VZ ,L ,, ,i 4 -'la' ' -'mt Y' 4 ' -3 11' 1' I agggzf ' ' I gif Y 4 j 1' 62: 'au n 4 up-4-no 44,4 ' .Q ., xl xg 1 .-4,1 dz , , 11.11- . .Q - ' C..-an , 'Na x J Bw. L- 5 f JN, ff 5-J 'X V ff,-f Catherine T. McCann, M.D 208 William C. Meade, M.D. xv,Ql Q6 s I XIX ga Xl Sylvia R. Mendelsohn, M.D. 'Hn I 3' :,. Af Ni - f'S':5. Y .l'.: va' Y' AJ! 1' ra-ff' ' ,wry H.. ,ll , 1. ,V rr! . 115. ,, ' . pf X QIU 32, gr P 'Rain N' 4 gr 'R rg f' A M . ' E.. wa-01' X X Marc B. Pomerantz, M.D. 2 9 S CX iff? Wax-Q. J. 1 Z1 'I Robert F. Mohr, M.D. .1544 K. 2 r'-s Cathy K. Mintz, M.D E Richard L. Montozzi M.D. 7 y 1 w 4 L- 1 'YQ l f 7.. 215 ef 3.- fe 'T'-I' -M5 Adrian L. Morris, M.D. l 'f N K-W N, . ? ,4 Jeffrey B. Morris, M.D. 217 f . Sidney Neimark, M.D 1,7 J sw is . v 1 isa Q ' .F , fl . - I IA ' X rt ' 7 , , Eff ' I - .A 13 . Q' ' 1' ' . - X N ,- x 1 , - . A a xxx 5 Qaf kv , A 4 If I 14 , . . 1 4 9 E Kirk L. Nelson, M.D. UNEP! .ty ' Q p g f'111 -.Q -x fx 17' if-' Sf. Carol L. Marsh, M.D. .JA- 1911 ,L 22 John F. Nitsche, M.D. T. 4 U'N' sv-Q wiv, 6 A Dennis M. O,Neill, M.D .,, , 'N X. NS 4 K1 Fx. Elizabeth A. O,Neill, M.D. ' ,C o N-1 ,- H N A ' g X ,P L 'W ' , f Q 'ff-EW Wikx-Q 1xX n.A'- 'Lf da , tk ul 0. -4 x . 'I 'rf' '+- .. M Q 9 N yi, 3 f G4 JA, ,Xa pl H A91 'g ' .15 ..J 'b Y 'K nu0f V 224 f l 5,-nk? J' Eugene E. Ordway, Ir., M.D. , .ff : K ra 'X ik- 'ia -J' I -xx, . J, 'Q- O y ' 1' 9 ,N - X,5 :gc ':n-A-- -3-- DQQ, X., NA!-731 2 Edward I. Ostrowski, M.D. I , I' 925 I Yah ' 'ill-M f - w 4. 'L Q ' X X 1 r 2 Drue R. Paden, M.D -v 'Dx r z -7 n 5-F-'T' . af!-av' 1 i fqxik-ff?1, f David R. Paz, M.D 'x ,. 312' . ,- . . S' V A s x v-if gf, -I .-. L H '. .rf ,J . 4 QQEYX' . ,CT:7TM'f gif' Stephen T. Patternac, M.D. - ' -:Vi ir JP ink , Ny gf. , ,.,5.J - -.,H- '.'f ', If fav- 'F' 5 1 'Eiga' -0.1 - i-aria is ' xg, , Nr- 2:2 v- ix 4 fp it .ri ' vim 1 Q , v I 3 l , if 4:5 Qi! v ' Q V, Y 8 'X 5 ' H -11' ' 1 . ,f ' ' x A .A f f -g' V7 A , 5 6 ii r 5 . .Q . af m , . ' - f , - 1 ,. 're ' I . A N e 'Y' E 'Jia Jr, -: X--,l if '.j,.f' ' ' ' 95' '-.2'Ags,. ...x4'!. 14 . . - 5 - N 1 K c A? t .. ' -f 4. h' , .3 ,, ,1 'f--.Rf-J ,, -4 -QV I . A ,lp 'K' '4 .-.J 5 v .'- - 1.4 -1 ,.'. , I. L- A 1' 'L W7 'f . --0' ' .-. ' ' Y' 'V . g.,:.ef u f .wf:-., ,yi V'-,,,',3 fb J -:. H1 8 5' ,- 'q ,fa ' mug ,' ,f3,t,.pA.:x.-'ksj ?W'h f. 4 -. 9 - f' rA..'f, ' p .nc-um .wi --vi 1 Richard C. Pees, M.D. F. AJS? -, X I 23- A E if V . :pvc . .., . - 1 ik f-:sm-.3 - ig, Q, , ,. QM- -. -w A An -f- - 4- '1 A I, -rn' Q 'X 'fa , I - ,. Q nl B Y X P W lb Q-s ,., QQ, ,A ,--' , -2 T Nving A- Catherine J. Pelczar, M.D. asf! C x Adam F. Petras, jr., M.D Nwvfypif, ' U4' 1 J I-73:4 'X See what a flower I found youf' she said, wistlully holding a piece of purple-red bell-heather under his face. He saw the clump of col- oured bells, and the tree-like, tiny branch: Prettyl he said, looking up at her with a smile, taking the flower. Everything had become simple again, quite simple, the complexity gone into nowhere. But he badly wanted to cry: except that he was weary and bored by emotion. Then a hot passion of tendemess for her filled his heart. He stood up and looked into her face. It was new, and oh, so delicate in its luminous wonder and fear. He put his arms round her, and she hid her face on his shoulder. It was peace, just simple peace, as he stood folding her quietly there on the open lane. It was peace at last. The old, detestable world of tension had passed away at last, his soul was strong and at ease. She looked up at him. The wonderful yellow light in her eyes now was soft and yielded, they were at peace with each other. He kissed her softly, many, many times. A laugh came into her eyes. D.H. Lawrence Frank S. Pidcock, M.D. 233 George P. Raftas, M.D 3 -A -, 9 . 'N 'xg 5 . I 3 Robert I. Reilly, M.D. gnu! nj Q- 5 Z 235 1 XJES 'X-v Lindsay A. Richards, M.D U' Isl Jr? . 0' Q. i Y.. -fl 'P may Thomas H. Roberts, M.D. xi A ... TB' nv if . E S1 1 .ff ll i .J 1 , , - - , 1 , w 9 ' a Wg, ,p- 4 z r'k M J . if . 74 N 1 Q I I V fart X g,.., if M :www k - N ' ' 'Wm ' l pai N 3' ' N ' A55 'QQ' , ff '- er V, . ' '- , , , ,fha ,f g K N -rf ' ,,..,, lb. -wk P 2138 ,,g.4.s- ' yt: 140 L., 1 1 f 1 NN, ff fv- 9 . 5 I 4 Ruth L. Rizzo, M.D 19' Christine M. Rodgers, M.D. ff 2. ' ' .3 Y ,. .gy 5.5 VW ' .Ti I,,,,,,- . ..' 4 fm , A ' 'wiwvor . K ,ft 'A A f ay- F- 5 -?fr'f .1 ' ' Q MK s 'xx'x,: 1o - VV --wwf' 5 ..g1N4' My .-'ff 1 WM? jgl .A 32 - Kb .LAIV xsfx X 554+ Y -Q' 2 2-40 ,, 'N lf X David Y. Rogers, M.D Nicholas M. Romano, M.D. f ,g V s 3 ' Q 2 242 ' Steven J. Roven, M.D. 13 n'U- .u-l- ITU -D-B1 ,,,g.n.g-D-U1 L ' Vu ' A! W' I I' ,kv -. , ,. 5 Q 1' x , ' l - ' ky, , W it I lr ' ,- , 5. L, 'lv ' . 1 4 , 3 2 I .- Jigs, A, f 6, fa 'H l, , nf ff fiffff ' 4 ' 3 'fa Q 5 -'. ,Q kv 'af -13: 194- .A Wayne M. Rozran, MUD. f 'L ef hx 'sa- f'.-41 l ,4 A gl 2 Rolando G. Ruiz, M.D 'm JL .AAA l Steven D. Saris, M.D. E ..- tgp:-uw.-.vw-....4 ,,..-- . . M., Y. . , - ' 'YW'- .' .. rssru'pqgvf1 -.,wuwvwv-Gov-M I 9 ENE -3 if 1 ff ff- 7 QA, ff H f . K fx ,X 6 , z. . 'i. i 'S . 1 x fp- by nf m-fl! ,,, . 2 4 n lie . ., . Mm, 'W -L., IEEE! X i Qn1 3' Harold NV. Schneider, jr., M.D. Ks gf .Q .X S. 3' XX L f Iack D. Schocker, M.D. ,V ,-W. fwfr SWIAT l I Mitchell E. Schwartz, M.D R T N I C ron :Aix ffff 5:fE MYR um: an nz mv unw MAE Bruce A. Shragg, M.D. li X, x 9 n Philip G. x, V : xii i -'x.l 4. 93.5 1. if-3 3, Q ax 0 X St. Louis, M.D if -P' 1 ,X if X5 ,sa -Q Virginia M. Svidro, M.D. mf, ., ii? jerry I. Svoboda, M.D. 3 , up-gi pk, 5,36-f i:f' dir' J , , f ggg I - L ,, v s3i i S2?.gA:k V n, i 4, , 51.4. f ' f . r 'T Denise M. Swidwa, M.D. 'hr i7 I 2 David I. Tarkoff, M.D 1 Stanley B. Teplick, M.D. 'Hur-.LM ivan William I. Tester, M.D. ' E' 'Q' . xv x 1 '42 9 , thy 0 f 'r gf I 41 QR Q ' .1 Albert B. Thrower, M.D. V 755' SN ww mf' 51 Nb' AV' 1?- '. 'Q v ., I J' 'jr H L' james F. Tischler, M.D. J ,,v4- Ronald D. Turner, M.D. Q J in , gi.- 2 5 9 I Martin Uram, M.D 4 Q v X ' x X X f ' X X X - . : ,' A R X R 6 ' . 1 ' X X N A ,I XX X X l' 2 5 I' x X ,MH X ' Amxx-'X' y IL,-V If x x WQM . v fv, ' - F f l aw. I -. 5. F5 Q-74-'r 1' 'B Gary R. Valestin, M.D. X l...,Aq.:, f 'fi- h-' 2 2 -V. n H '. itat? f, , MS? ' f my fix bv Paul L. Vernon, M.D. - fir' . a , M P-.ig-f '-Q-' na . .V N 0 A . Me .,,..,M ,. ,.Y.1.: 1 . , , .,.. ,MN . u N V o I x X 5 .1- f . 'W x X' K X 1 X 0 I I: AH 4 'TT' 'fl J my--f' 4' 4 Margaret E. Walker, M.D. 2231, Q -- aw 639 is'- up-w 'Q-.ox 1 459' J r?' ark . ,I 7? 263 x .ln x ' v 1 P 413 4 54154 I H 7154 ' ' ,f'..w fn .. , 4' - 4' ,'f .- ' ' 1.5-f.,'f?',6'g'?: 'I-'N 1in '.. o - ' -of 41.7-,. ri H., - -J... .- fav.. .I-X4 ty. w .. -' - . f'f my - ltl '5,'I? . ci' 'ilfl , 5 ary -5-,fp-3 Kumi, Y' - - - . - r ' v ryvjf, 15 4 'Irfl ' ,T PAS ',K 1 1, . , l .- C , ,'. I Q, .1!!',4f Q -Q' If .rw E511 F' . -A In-IQ ' 0 . fx - ' qt L' .f.Ai.4','- ' ffff-Gfzii .4 -, 4 .1 ' , ,. fn I Lrnfb'-4. lwi Y fo 1x,, ! I 1 J j , 4 f I. if fi Gene B. Warshafsky, M.D. - ob , s 1 'L K William Weiss, M.D. A-,x 11 an 265 Vafn v s 73 . ' AJb',?ia,ix'3 Lr . A L , Q, Ft. Q. .e, QQ: Ion-Marc Weston, M.D v W ,W 1- E Steven F. Wiegand, M.D. wa- 'FS Q6 I I ff' Ig.. if ...... . 4. V7 rx 4 ,. ' . , .,- '- - .-, 1 , e X - -lv . ' ' .- N .N :'fg.'...' .',. ' . . ' ' , . . 'iv ' -' -I ,f A ' K '- ': . A r -' s Lee H. Yasgur, M.D. -'K' 21,4434 . LAY' .bv . f . , ' V .1 , . JW ,,..f .-. - , .. ' I , Mary E. Zelenak, M.D. mu . F T' Y 1 .10-or k 1 ,, Wys-r ff, A t an .,. 5 1 'f':,p' 'Q' .4- 'wr p,' -1 I 4' 1 Q. .na ,H alffiflf p K , ', Qv--:A .3 - 1 2 '-'ye' 5 - w'i MN. ..,r,, ,'-wifhmip, -1 ' 'ii 11 .-- .f ., W 93am lk, 1 ' sg. ' .. '.5'- ,fini i'i'fN ' 5- W4 TH! K, - ..,' K 1 J A M 1 nfs' . .Af-my-, glial' -. +321-v-f xii .gs-. . .. -, bags- V -22:4 's-X ni f r X 1113'- f 1 If .Laws 5 75, ,. -'wg' ei ' ff Q -. fr -- -ag, - -1 I' 1 H' X , ,.- ..-JZ'1,L' 11 in 'if--as 26 ' Qi'-4517.-'f . y .n2gI2'..-'ui...g..ra4.t.1.n s V Matthew B. Hall, M.D., D.D.S , , iw- w 'ir ss, Q 'ry 1 f I tty' i , xv A. W 6- Q xl ! I AJ X Checking Dentate Reflex Diagnosing Bicuspid Insufficiency N M MORIU I My Fred M. Katz In V15 x. A V, V ' Eff ' wiki! ' -1 has X. A e N, P' 27 William H. Ahel, jr. PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Abramson Krishan Bharadwaja, M.D. Kenneth Adams George R. Andrews, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Auster Charles P. Bailey, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Josefj. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bell Charles Benedetti, M.D. Mark Berger, M.D. Franklin Bizousky, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Richard 1. Bonacci Bonanza Restaurant Amedeo Bondi, PH.D. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bonekemper Russel A. Boykiw, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. R. Victor Brown john G. Brownlee, M.D., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Burke Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Calesnick Mr. and Mrs. James M. Campbell Arthur Cantoni Dr. and Mrs. Herman Caplan George Cataldi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Celestine Dr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Comer Walter J. Conti Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Coodley The Parents of Randall C. Cronin Dr. and Mrs. William W. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Dennison Robert V. DeSilverio, M.D. joseph C. DiMarco, M.D., P.A. Alphonse J. DiCiovanni, M.D. Anthony J. DiMarino, M.D. joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. James Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Donald Esposito Dr. and Mrs. Norbert S. Gizinski Bonnie Falkner, M.D. Stanley W. Goldman, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. William W. Faller ,42 Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gonick Herbert Arlington Faust, M.D. ,52 Stanley E. Goren, M.D. Ruth and Max Fickler Sigmund R. Greenberg,M.D., F.A.G.P. ,56 Thomas J. Flynn, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Greene Foss-Brown, Inc. Dr. Glenn S. Hammer Lonnie E. Fuller, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock Dr. and Mrs. James S. Furnary '57 Richard Suhung Hann Dr. and Mrs. Kerry H. Gingrich Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Hartman 1 Dr. Lee Hertz Raymond B. Hidley, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Franz W. Hussel Dr. and Mrs. Salvatore M. Imperiale Ami and Greta Iskandrian Joseph A. Ielen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones William C. Kashatus, M.D. Leon A. Kauffman, M.D. Robert Kaye, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. james M. Kiefer Kwan Eun Kim, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Kermit K. Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Kondrot Mr. and Mrs. James Kraob Mr. and Mrs. Mason Kronick Dr. and Mrs. Julio L. Kuperman Eugene L. Labowskie, M.D. Dr. W.H. Lambert Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lee Geoffrey Lefferts, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham I. Lester Dr. and Mrs. Yale S. Levine Likoff-Segal Associates Joseph F. Litchman W.G. Locher, M.D. A. Palmer-Lopez, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Loudis Jacob S. Ludwig, M.D. '40 Dr. and Mrs. David Major Elliott L. Mancall, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Maniglia Libby R. Marks, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Teruo Matsumoto Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mazer, Sr. William G. Meade Dr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Mechiode Carlo B. Melini, M.D., F.A.A.P. M.A. Mendelsolm Grant E. Metcalfe, M.D. John J. Milioi, M.D. Dennis J. Milke, M.D. Frederick E. Milkie, M.D. '44 Dr. and Mrs. Julius Mintz Paul R. Miraglia, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mohr Anna and Virginia Montozzi Thomas Moshang, jr., M.D. Eldred D. Mundth, M.D. David Naide, M.D. National Colnco, Inc. Mrs. Mary Elanor Nitsche Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Oaks Mr. and Mrs. John I. O,Neill Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paden Frederick W. Pairent, PH.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 1. Patternao Dr. and Mrs. RF. Pendrak The Parents of Cathy Pelezar Dr. and Mrs. R.S. Penly Santle L. Perrotto, M.D. ,58 Benjamin B. Platt, M.D. DJ. Pontarelli, M.. Lewis C. Reese,.Radiology, P.A. D.B. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rizzo Sherman A. Robins, M.D. Don Robinson Mrs. Phyllis O. Rogers Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Rose Frank Rosenberg, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Rolando Ruiz W. David Rummel, M.D. Thomas Breen Ryan, CLU S and S X-Ray Products Dr. and Mrs. Demetrius S. Saris Henry H. Schmidek, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Armine Scoblick T.F. McNair semi, M.D. James P. Shinnick, D.O. Dominick A. Stuccio, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Shragg Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Swan, jr. Sichel Sleep Products Dr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz Mrs. Hilda Silverstein J. George Teplick, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Simoni Charles G. Thorn, M.D. Michael J. Sivulich, M.D. Mrs. D. Turner Smith, Kline, and French Labs Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Turner Paul B. Solnick, M.D. Dr. Albert I. Valibus, M.D., F.A.G.S Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Stein Robert J. Van Houten, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Stone John G. Wandalowski, M.D. Henry P. Webb, M.D. Dr Robert Howard Wright, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Stanford L. Weiss William T. Wright, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Welles Edward C. Zaino, M.D. Charles L. Winn, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Zaydon Charles C. Wolferth, M.D. Dr. William M. Zurhellen 72 to the CLASS OF 1977 MGNMCUTH MEDICAL CENTER Long Branch, N. . HAVE You game THE coon C 0 H gl-atu 1 atl 0 H S For God so loved the world that He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life. 3195115 Qfhrist I am the WAY, the TRUTH, and the LIFEQ no one comes to the Father but through Me. 4 M' I Hlrsus Qlltri-st ,, W W li-li n 'N riivf Q 5 7 W, Without the WAY ..... ....... t here is no going, i-f'viq5o-5 H+.: ,Q Without the TRUTH .........,... there is no knowing, Without the LIFE .............,..... there is no living. -r9T2Tiiffiiv' f' . . . I came that they might have life, and might have if I ' it abundantly. ,rj L 3125115 Qllzrif-1 Snlrxr AGNES fvieoucmt CENTER 11.101111 3g16,2,I0h1'1 1436, 3, Iohfl 103101 1900 SOUTH BROAD STREET ' PHILADELPT-HA. PA Professional Planning The Department Of Services, Inc. Ubstetrics and 233 EAIZSFflffiiDlVe'1ue Gynecology 19003 gg Wishes you a happy and fulfilling future Thomas V. Sedlacek, M.D. Acting Chairman T H. Balin, M.D. B. McFayden, M.D. R. Gibbons, M.D. S. Oh, M.D. Louis Kfmchef Major D- Marks, CLU S. Gupta, M.D. D. Pontarelli, M.D. J. Jamshidi, M.D. N. Salerno, M.D. A service organization for your H. Kotwal, M.D. total insurance and financial needs 281 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1977, The President and the Staff Executive Committee fx oil fe? ff C350 Q sbs? e o Cf Q32 as ,Qs Qa- QS' Laboratory Procedures The Upjohn Company Laboratory Procedures East University Laboratory Medicine, Inc. - I-Iahnemann Medical College and Hospital - Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia Laboratory Procedures - King of Prussia Laboratory Procedures of Wilkes-Barre Laboratory Procedures West - Los Angeles Linden Laboratories, Inc. - Atlanta Laboratory Procedures Northwest - Tacoma IT BREAKS US UP TO SEE YOU GG CLASS CF 777 From the Department of Diagnostic Radiology A certain criticism. under efforts mental ing mak ln UI CU GJ U1 'O CD r-4 3 O C2 .M U1 CI -4-I 3-4 -v-'I 5 U' U fd CI -r-I .CI O D E O UJ 'U GJ U1 fd U1 C CD -U O C GJ M IU S5 O ?' you regret the average faculties acquire so as to retain: nor need amount of knowledge you can indeed with on much that is forgotten, for the shadow of lost knowledge at least protects you hours that you have spent College Harvard of Dean I sovsky Ro Henry by quoted 1861, I Eton at master Cory, William llusions. i many from iophysics 8 B Physiology Of Department The es, ish W good Sincere uf X. ' F W 3 Nan. C i, . v i 'Q in X md .-1 3 I 5-.14 if W r I-r Q I lf' fi 4- '-X4 XA C '11 a Ieffrey I. Damsker, M.D. Assistant Professor Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Department of Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine Radiation Therapy Luther W. Brady, M.D. Professor and Chairman John Antoniades, M.D. Associate Professor john R. Classburn, M.D. Associate Professor Sriprayoon Prasasvinich i, M.D. Associate Professor David Schatanoff, M.D. Paul E. Wallner, D.O. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Nuclear Medicine Millard N. Croll, M.D. Takashi Honda, M.D. Panukorn Vasinrapee, M.D. Robert I. Wallner, D.O. Harry J. Lessig, M.D. Victor R. Risch, Ph. D. Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Senior Instructor Instructor Radiation Physics Leonard Stanton, M.S. John L. Day, Ph. D. David A. Lightfoot, M.A. Charles H. Miller, M.S. Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Instructor Radiation Biology David Ewing, Ph.D. Associate Professor Congratulations to the Class of 1977 and Welcome to your HAH EMANN ALUM IASSOCIATIO 93 Years of Unbroken Service to the College, its Students, and Faculty OFFICERS, 197677 TRUSTEES tto 19775 TRUSTEES fto 19795 President: Leonard Doloff '52 Horst A. Agerty '34 Thomas W. Bonekemper lst VP: Lamar T. Zimniemian '52 William A. Black '65 Benjamin Calesnick '44 2nd VP: Kenneth H. Leese '64 Michael P. Brignola '45 Leon M. Carp '40 Presgelect. Mary P. Sterling '53 LeRoy Carhart '73 Oscar Corn D '43 Treasurer: Amold T. Berman '65 john H, Davie '33 joseph A. DeColli '66 Alumni Rep. To Corp. Bd.: TRUSTEES Ex-officio: Walter P. Lomax '57 joseph T. Marconis '42 Katherine H. Batory '51 Joseph R. DiPalma, Dean William H. Hartz '78 Stephen C. Updegrove '79 David R. Paz '77 William J. Phillips '78 john M. Dolphin '47 Amelia C. Gallo '50 William B. Landis '55 William Likofl' '38 Morgan M. McCoy '68 Wilbur W. Oaks '55 Charles L. Sacks '41 William B. Tuttle '50 Kenneth H. Leese '64 David A. Major '64 Rosario Maniglia '46 Demetrius S. Saris '50 john j. Shane '61 Michael I. Sivulich '46 Mary P. Sterling '53 Donald H. Wernsing '75 Edwin S. VVilson '62 '69 TRUSTEES fto 19785 Charles P. Bailey '32 Arnolcl T. Bennan '65 Charles S. Cameron 35 Nathan L. Comer '49 Marvin Derezin '62 Loretta P. Finnegan '64 E. Karl Koiwai '47 Domenic j. Pontarelli '40 Vincent A. Sciitlese '44 Davicl O. Williams '48 EMERITUS Carl C. Fischer '28 Charles B. Hollis '12 Martin E. Swiecicki '32 287 Mallinckrodt Diagnostic Products CONTRAST MEDIA 0 RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS RES-O-MATSF9 TEST KITS o RIA-MATC? TEST KITS SPACTM TEST KITS I. C pl' fs of your Mallinckrodf rep f f Mallinckrodt Q Congratulations to Iacqueline Jordan Congratulations Llvyd from Brenda Griffin Victoria Rivers The Department of Wilfred Jones Gwendolyn Stout Gertrude Jordan Laila Talley Phar1T1a'CO1Ogy Thad Mattison Mildred Wilson Ina Newman Carol Ray Friends from Simon Gratz High School 19 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Graduating Class of 1977 from The Department of Anatomy CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO IACQUELINE JORDAN LLOYD from GRANDMDTHER, MGTHER, DAD, BROTHER The Jordan Family The Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jones Mrs. Marcellus Bass and children . and Mrs Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. o Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Barbara Albert L. Scott Morris Jones Nate Thigpen Joseph Iones William Davis L. Jones Mrs. Thomas jordan Sr., Mr. Howard M. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Washington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan, Ir. Miss Isabelle M. Iordan Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan Mrs. Mabel Turner Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Jordan, Mr. Larry Jordan FRESHIE F0013 SERVICES CONGRATEILATIONS 311 Supplying BE ST WISHES Hospitals fl-Urn Institutions Nursing Homes Eiiiigims ki ' YUUR Cami NOTETAKING for jefxlicfg call: 6 Grant Ave. or Bluegrass Rd. Phila., Pa., 19114 Friends of the Department of Radiology new Blnninln' Pamf 822314 il1Tuwl1L, i -I I ' r 2 x QUALITY Bam I f PAINTS gl WI'1gg' E l for home and 1-I industry . . . lm' ' W ' since 1913 o CAREFREE WHl'll'. I , 4.-.L41. 4.11.-TT EXECUIIVE OFFICES ZXTU HAVEHFOHU ROAD, AHDMOHE, PA., 19016 MEDICAL SPECIALTIES CDMPANY Division of Medical ai l Surgical Specialties, I1 . 1505 Race Street LO3-2327 Phila., Pa., 19102 SURGICAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Hospitals - Physicians BEST WISHES From Your Friends At HHAHNEMANN EASTU BROAD 8: VINE TO CLASS OF 1977 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM Orange County Key Punch Service Anaheim, California GATTI Respiratory Products Inc. 206 Route 13 Bristol, Pa. 10007 Serving New Jersey and Philadelphia IPPB AEROSOL OXYGEN Home Care Specialist Call Collect C2152 335-1800 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO DR. CRAIG B LANGMAN FROM RALPH or KAYE LAN GMAN ALAN LANGMAN MRS. MARY F REEDMAN CONGRATULATIONS O F' DP cn cn CD 'Ti P-4 no X1 xl TO THE 573 E in-'A f' QI flu: x 55 0 ww 0 O 'UD z Fm 'U ..,. D '25 Zn T51 'S GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FRoM THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE CCNCRATULATICNS 0 D TO Service SIHCG 1897 JACQUELINE CREINER or SAUR JORDAN ORTHCPEDIC LLOYD APPLIANCES CCRP. RTS CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL FITTERS QF TECHNICAL SURGICAL SERVICE APPLIANCES A Division of D.L. Cuy, Corp. 0 672 C 6058 C' 1 S 3901 Conshohocken Avenue S t Phi!! 1334531 3 Phi, 53933 9 Phl d 1p1?44P 19131 215 477 6433 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS Compliments of ORTHOPAE DIC SHOE SHOP Western Saving Fund Bldg., Suite 627 Broad 81 Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 To study the phenomena of disease without books is to sail an uncharted sea, while to study books without patients is not to go to sea at all., Sir William Osler 41840-1919? A AEQUANIMITAS, with other ddresses to Medical Students, Nurses and Practitioners of Medicine Books and Menu We would be happy to continue as your supplier of medical books. Our best wishes for a successful and prosperous future. Eleanora M. Kenworthy 448-7629 joseph A. Piccolo Arthur B. Kohland 448-7628 448-7628 HAHNEMANN BOOK STORE Room 1132 Basic Science Bldg. 245 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1977 from the Department of Biological Chemistry CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1977 FROM THE FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY DIVISIONS OF: Cardio!Thoracic Surgery Renal Transplantation General Surgery Student Education Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Sur ical Research ro o ica ur e g U lg lS g y Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED T0 THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF 1977 TANABE MEDICAL CORPCRATICN TETSURC TANABE, M.D., FACP HAHNEMANN '53 111-W. BEVERLY BLVD. MONTEBELLO, CALIF. dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research MCNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. pharmaceutical manufacturers A.E. PEARCE, M.D. 215-357-0637 A.W. ULIN, M.D. S.F. WEINSTEIN, Fewfefville M D ConstructionCompany General Contractors I 1 1540 Buck R lliance alll CORPORATION Wyncote, Pa. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of ,77 Manufacturers of Porcelain Steel Panels for Clean Rooms, Operating Rooms and Cafeterias Sincere Cood Wishes Class of 1977 CLINICAL NEPHROLOCY ASSOCIATES WARMEST WISHES TO THE CLASS CF 1977 MARVIN DEREZIN, M.D. STEPHEN D. WARD, M.D. ROBERT C. COLDSTEIN, M.D. MORTONS IEWELERS Ellishurg Shopping Center 1608 Kings Highway Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Street Road Shopping Center Street Road and Bustleton Avenue Feasterville, Pa. 19047 4 TTQI 710 +-fifmfwsxs Bud'-B s ,4i!'2i3Hm '5l'Y7 ' i2U 'J!'.C1 MXH . 9 3'255+1Qf?iri1.7:,QP .J iideuem- BMI!! . 4 ' 1 1 0 ' . . n ' - MHUN! L I s 'HJQIY' l1'.17i su, X 4 - O 4110 I ..- ,KO 1 Q l n o I viv' v 4 N 'P 4 'x I if Q Winsfon-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Comlma STEVE MERIN, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA REPRESENTATIVE f A 4 a i'l so ' l . 1 .-,. o 1 .Iorx J P .. 1 . I I L . W Y' . 1 lr-. ' o ' 2' ?..' 1 553 . 0 .Jw I .Bro 4, -,, 0 Q ' v 1 5 v', I ,f ' ' 0 4 fc' I- .u'K A 1' l, another day has come, after all is ldsand do are here as you were before , g I Mit feels as if welve been ' Q-.3-fff' it all and back again - ere ll be somethingmorell la, ore tears leftktcfhide N ', W ve made it through a longandrlonel 'i ys onxour side i 5 though vye're doing somet we,ll flow and down we ll go 5 our r ,We have ,Like INQ in e Better O it loo in a carousel.. . . ,- Q' -.- left to hideh e it through a long and IUHQQ on our side x, .lv copyright 5 Rumanian Pickleygfor s CMelissa M teSter'a Bayer Sagei ' 1 Z? 'vt though We're doing something righ r' C ' A vl I gh xx Q an X f A S' ,A 'ii-Q5 'C w.l4 U . . H 1715.11 - an , b -1- , 'M - ,A .V vu ,vw l , , .V cl, N ui-it all Q 1. S ln! ,rn 0 yi 1. 'fy Y. ff I ' . 1, - :sd . i ,! . ., - H 11 F 1. 'Nui Q 'V' '-.251 ' ,si vA,:.,,+-4, V-' 5 .'N, n- , 19,9 Av- .. Ji . . , .i t . . . 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