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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1980 volume:

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'LQ-,-,g g',,-A, 5: L.: - .' 1 - A X 1- 1 E F . X lv V... A Sw ' Q-V259 . rar' 'J 5 A' 2, ., c -1 .' Y Ag K, .-Lu:11.a4sd--- - ' ' I ' Q s lt . 1- it . ' -- Q ' . K w g,:l1:r K is .- I 1' . . it '71 14 C' -' -an 1 ' 5 'Si . , ' u f --Y W' lg I 21 ,, , , -.. ..... HH -. , ......,..... 5 -no 1 . 444'-57' IM .1 Am., 1- yu -, . ' it V 'hasv .I ,V . 'HQQPO 7 K' 1 A rw in a J, As' A' I-7- . -pil I. V Z - sJ is- ,X . u. 'A'- 5 W :T 4 X , ff- - I ,f ' 4. I ,1--x X Z X. ,vi VH. -i ' x -' - -'YV ' - ki- I 0 ---ii N QL . SL , 'Lit in any ,P The New Hahnemann ournal of Medicine Volume 1 JUNE 4, 1930 Number l HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE REVISITED SAMUEL HAHNEMANN, M.D. Abstract. Hahnemann Medical College was initially estab- lished as a school where the controversial principles of homeopathy could be taught. The course of Hahnemann has varied from periods of financial and academic instability to periods of expansion of facilities and academic recogni- N 1790, while experimenting on myself with cinchona bark iquininel, I developed the symptoms of intermittent fever, the same disorder for which the bark was prescribed. This was my first observation of the fundamental principle of homeopathy: Similia similibus curantur , or like cures like. After years of research, in 1810 I set forth the principles of my new system of medicine in the Organon of the Art of Healing, opposing the barbaric medical methods of the day, and advocating the use of single remedies in small doses to stimulate the body's natural mechanisms for combatting disease. Although homeopathic ideas were not universally accepted, they were introduced into America by Dr. Hans Burch Gram when he settled in New York City in 1825. Since that time homeopathy has been both ridiculed and accepted as equivalent to allopathic medicine. The purposefof this paper is to follow the indroduction of homeopathy into American medicine and to determine its effects on and the subsequent development of an institution which bears my name, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. MATERIALS AND METHODS On July 24, 1828, Dr. Henry Detwiller of Hellertown adminis- tered the first homeopathic medication in Pennsylvania: Pulsa- tilla to treat a case of retarded menstruation with severe colic. A later epidemic of dysentery was effectively controlled in 1829 with the resultant conversion of many allopathic physicians in Lehigh and Northampton counties to homeopathy. Under the guidance of Dr. Wesselhoeft of Bath and Dr. Detwiller, the Homeopathic Society of Northampton and Adjoining Coun- ties was formed August 23, 1834. On April 10, 1835 the North American Academy of the Homeopathic Healing Art, later known as the Allentown Academy fFig. lj, was founded as the first school of homeopathy in the world. Dr. Constantine Hering was president, with Drs. Romig, Praeses, Wesselhoeft, Detwiller, Freytag and Pulte as faculty. The academy published a periodi- cal and taught courses in physical examination, semeiotics, fsymptomatologyj, pharmacodymanics, therapeutics, botany, pathology, physiology, anatomy, zoology, surgery, midwifery, diseases of women and children, medical jurisprudence, phyto- logy, physics, mineralogy, chemistry, geology, astronomy, math- ematics and the history of medicine during sessions from No- vember to August. Diplomates, of which there were 16, were required to pass a Colloquium, to present a Curriculum Vitae and to write a dissertation on a medical subject. However, such factors as lack of funds and the exclusive use of the German language for teaching contributed to the Academyis eventual failure in 1843. Two years after the academy closed, the American Institute of Homeopathy was organized and contemplated the establishment of a homeopathic medical college. In 1847, the National Medi- tion. The most recent expansion effort has been the con- struction of the New Hospital Tower which will provide improved facilities for administering and teaching the art of medicine. CN Hahn J Med 1:1-6, 19807 cal Convention iof allopathic physiciansj, predecessor to the American,Medical Association, resolved that allopathic medical schools were not to accept students on the certificate of physi- cians not of allopathic training, thus denying those interested in homeopathy a medical education. RESU LTS These developments led to a meeting in early February of 1848 among Drs. Constantine Hering, Jacob Jeanes, and Walter Wil- liamson for the purpose of petitioning the legislature for the incorporation ofa homeopathic medical college. The charter was granted April 8, 1848, forming the Homeopathic Medical Col- lege of Pennsylvania, the first successful homeopathic college in the world. The first 2-year course of lectures began on October 16, 1848 in rooms at the rear of a building at 229 Arch Street fFig. 21. Fifteen students, paying a S100 course fee were enrolled under a faculty of nine professors fFig. 35. Six doctors who had already attended lectures elsewhere graduated on March 15, 1849 in the Musical Fund Hall. In September 1849 the college was moved to more spacious quarters on 1105 Filbert Street, a building formerly occupied by the Pennsylvania College of Medicine fFig. 41. Additions were made to the faculty, 55 students matriculated and 20 were graduated. From the college's inception, clinical instruction took place in a dispensary. On April 20, 1850 a charter was granted for the formation of the Homeopathic Hospital of Pennsylvania, which took physical existence in 1852 in a large building on Chestnut Street near the Schuylkill River fFig. SJ. The hospital had about 40 rooms, admitted accident cases at any hour, but did not admit infectious disease cases. Vincent L. Bradford was president. However, although 32,800 was raised at a 1853 fair in the Chinese Museum, Ninth and Sansom Streets, the hospital closed after two years of operation. Efforts continued to reestablish a hospital, succeeding September 9, 1862 with the formation of a women's association for the management of a hospital. Two dwellings at the rear of the college on Cuthbert Street were altered into a hospital, equipped with the furnishings of the old Chestnut Street Hospital, and opened for the treatment of sick and wounded soldiers. Although the United States Government would not allow their soldiers to be treated homeopathically until after their discharge, about 25 cases were seen daily. After the war the hospital remained opened with few patients, barely sur- viving on charity. In 1865 the faculty voted to allow women to listen to the college's lectures. Also the first issue of the Hahnemannian Monthly appeared this year, and Dr. Boericke was authorized to prepare a standard Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia the following year. 2 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Figure 1. The Allentown Academy. During this time the college was beset with financial difficul- ties, and was reincorporated as a stock corporation. This change also allowed the school to grant a degree of doctor of medicine as well as doctor of homeopathy. However, as a result, one member of the faculty, Dr. Lippe, became majority stockholder. Dr., Lippe subsequently abolished the chair of Special Pathology and Diagnostics in 1867 on the grounds that such instruction was unnecessary for a homeopathic physician. Dr. Hering found this position untenable, and resigned from his lectureship. During the summer of 1867, Dr. Hering and his associates secured the charter of the Washington Medical College of Phila- delphia, which had never held classes, and changed the name to Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. The college was opened September 30, 1867 in a building at 1307 Chestnut Street with 61 students enrolled. Twenty six diplomas were awarded on March 4, 1868. After Hahnemann moved to 16-18 North 10th Street for the next session, the two schools operated as rivals, although the faculty of the old school was in sympathy with Dr. Hering. Dr. Lippe was persuaded to sell his stock to a Dr. Guernsey, who was acting incognito as an agent for Dr. Hering. On April 2, 1869, by act of the Pennsylvania Legisla- ture, the two colleges were merged and by virtue of the Washing- ton Charter, granted privileges of a university. The Hahnemann name was retained as a tribute to the founder of homeopathy and the institution continued on at 1105 Filbert Street. With the opening of the 1869-70 session, Hahnemann became the first Figure 3. Announcement of Courses for the Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania. 31111 1.j'A'l'11l1' Xi1,lvl'IAL. Ill1.I4Z'.f1L il: .xv-Y1.YAY1a. 1'1.11f1-1 121191 l'1r:.xZ'.l fy,-1 ,5 l' :'r1,1',l'.1.'1--1-1.'::1. Q 1Mf,1,1f H-1 i'l1w111111.' 'i ' r1'-l- gi, 41,111 1 4 -111 l'1 r1-1' lr 1' irq' i.u111,,11 q1N'1A5,1g1- 11 1111 f u11'.'4'1.1c', 1 5- 11111111-11 1 11- hrsti Nl1 1'l1 alll 11- :j,,.,. ,111 19. 11.11. l':--'team-1.11.-gl'-1.1C11' P. -C l'ri' 1 i-lu'1'l1- - , . 1 uf 151 Q- t'..1gw:', 311.121, 1:1111-mir 1-' Xl 51 111 1 1-, 11. 1.1. 111 .111z, f11. ll.. l 1 'F1 ll' ll l elm-1-11: Rl11'111i1'.1-1l'111'1 1 . 1.-3114 l1.1l.,.'r1-1'1'ss11r-11 l' --1'1 1, M tl., l'111'1-'14 1' l 1 ,, , 1.1, 51. 11., 1'1111'.. --11 .1 7.1 -1., 1'1 11.111.v iy:-iligywzi-5 1 Y s-'1l'4l 1I.11. l1,1l'1'J1' ll l JPlJW1lil lit.-r-1 1-711 Ilii' '-'1Y1 'lf -1:11.- 1 -.1-111.11111-e 1 ' it l L 1'l1l1.'BZu- I I '111.s1-2: l l. ' .Aki . vt 11: .l 1 ,F ...I nu C1-ll 4 1' ll In. 1i111liA11's1',- f S -WN' 1 4 - t111'11111y, - - lll'1l 1 v1lr1'. ' 7 I 1 1 '11 4 N,Nlll,ll11111' '1 I-l1'u.':-1. ' INN 1 11'-1-'.I'l11l1tl. 1 46 , 1 1 '1- +7-1 ,r .. .1 1 Figure 2. Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania at 229 Arch Street. medical school to adopt an optional three year course of instruc- tion, previous standards being two years. In the summer of 1869 the faculty felt a new hospital was needed to increase the facilities for clinical teaching. A large fund-raising fair was held at Horticultural Hall in November which raised S17,000. In 1870 construction of a five story hospi- tal building at the site of the old soldiers hospital on Cuthbert Street was begun. The hospital had a capacity of 30 beds and was formally opened January 9, 1871 tFig. 65. At this time a new amphitheater was built with access to the hospital. Contention then arose centering around the desire of the hos- pital to remain separate from the college, as the hospital proper- ty was held in trust by the college. In 1874 the hospital was successful in obtaining an independent charter from the college, however, conditions at Cuthbert Street gradually deteriorated due to the inadequate size of the facilities and the poor location. Finally on May 1, 1883 the severance occurred and the College Trustees appointed a committee to secure a lot for a college and hospital. At this time the college had only a charter, a library, a museum which contained the Paracelsian collection and no mon- ey in the treasury. But, in the summer of 1883, a site on Broad Street above Race was found and secured with funds from the faculty. The official purchase was made September 28, 1883 for Figure 4. Homeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania at 1105 Filbert Street. The structure was designed by Thomas U. Walter, noted architect of Girard College and designer of the wings and dome of the U.S. Capitol. .1 -1 -, .jak f -. '- iii . i.1Lf?ff:f:-- 1 g ' gQ'f0a1'1iL H --.:,.-.1 -' a-, - ' ' ' 1:::1lil1llllT ' --e-------111-.... f '-Q ' ' 1 g 11111111.1111 I A 7. f l .Il,il' ' llilfffz-:1-' y 1 41 11 E . V E 'T ':' . ,1' 1 X. 1. . ' f 1 I1 1 1 111116 'Tai f e f 1 llil llilf-'11 1 :lil -1115 - ' 1 if . : Eb gl - A - I f Milli NIJ wifi I ,li : f 111 -1 . 111111 111111 if 5 1 I - 1'- L ' ,,,, N Q' lmrllillill A F- -- - ' ' 11'11L111..1111: 11 1 -2-4 1 1H '1111111i'i. 1 .1 'ffl .Ag '.,'i' ff ', il ! ilhlniiy All '-' lp ' - :' 1 11 vf' 1 'T t11l'111Ei11l1-111. . 1 l - 1 i 11111111111 1 13 1 ' I, g 1 .111g11,111:51.i1:11 1 1 ,QI I . - - 'Z-71 ' . , . ,L . . A -'Lgggfgx-1 ' 'S' F-'-'1 1 Vol. 1 No. 1 HOMEOPATHY REVISITED - HAHNEMANN 3 Ill! :Il l Figure 5. First Homeopathic Hospital in Pennsylvania, Chestnut Street. the sum of S103,666.67. In July of 1884 construction of the new college and one of the hospital buildings began. The cornerstone of the college was laid on November 6, 1884. After the separation, the hospital suffered financially and on May 16, 1885 merged with the college under the title of The Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia. On September 20, 1886 the college building was dedicated at a cost of 573,695 fFigs. 78:81. The institution also absorbed the Penn- sylvania Homeopathic Hospital for Children this year. On October 3, 1887 the first building of the new hospital was opened, Clinical Hall, a dispensary used temporarily as a hospi- tal. This year also saw the optional 3 year course become manda- tory. In 1889 Hahnemann started its first outreach program, a branch dispensary in Johnstown to aid the victims of the flood. On October 21, 1890 three primary buildings of Hahnemann Hospital were opened on North 15th Street at a cost of S138,000 fFig. 91. The school of nursing was also established at this time, and a four year optional medical school course was offered. During the following years Hahnemann grew in prestige. Dr. Rufus Weaver won the Gold Medal of the Columbian World Exposition for Harriet, his dissection of the human cerebrospi- Figure 7. Hahnemann Medical College Building, Broad Street. -.ff 'Q E315 r-fgfiff lliiu ipgi hm m .. 'J-J? Figure 6. Cuthbert Street Homeopathic Hospital. nal nervous system fFig. 101. In 1894 Hahnemann established a mandatory four year curriculum. In 1906 the student nurses residence, maternity building, powerhouse and laundry were opened on North 15th Street at a cost of S350,000. Hahnemann succeeded in passing the famous Flexner Survey of 1910 with a class A rating, a tribute to the school's laboratory instruction as well as its faculty. After the Flexner report, Dr. Van Lennep, appointed dean in 1910, further raised Hahnemann's academic standards to those required of a university teaching center. To comply with state regulations, a College of Science was opened in 1913 to provide a one-year premedical course. It later was expanded to two years, and finally closed in 1929 because of an ample supply of adequately trained premedical students. After much negotiation and several setbacks, the decision was made to construct a new hospital. Two million dollars were raised, and in 1927 the college building was demolished to pre- pare for the construction of the Greater Hahnemannfi The college was temporarily moved to another building and later was relocated in the refurnished old hospital building on 15th Street. The new 735 bed, 20 story hospital was completed in 1928 at a cost of 82,500,000 and dedicated January 3, 1929. It was said to be the second largest private hospital in the United States and the first skyscraper type of teaching hospital fFigs. 12, 138L 141. Among its advanced features were a steel skeleton, fireproofing, a telephone in each private patient's room, a two-program radio outlet at each bedside, six high-speed, ultra-silent elevators, a flash page system, a nurse page system, sun rooms, softly lit corridors, tables which fit over the bed, self-stopping dumb waiters and adjoining bathrooms for the private patients' rooms. The exterior architecture was modified American Gothic while the main entrance was Tudor English Gothic. In the early 30's Hahnemann ran afoul of the Liaison Com- mittee of Medical Education because of oversized classes in relationship to faculty and facilities. This was remedied with the construction of the Klahr Building which was opened in 1938 and which provided more modern laboratory teaching facilities, classrooms and even an auditorium fFig. 151. After the start of World War II, courses were taught on a year-round basis for several years, and women were first ad- mitted in 1941. In 1944 the former Northwest Grammar School at 1417 Race Street was reconverted into an outpatient clinic building fFig. 161. 4 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 i -, 4, ' ' 5, 4- ,H f F gag, M- 5 Wil-llilfll' . p . ,A jg Ei: ,,!,g.il.!gjg-:ineptiwiifjf 1 if .3 ' ilfiMf l...,'E71 2 ie - lflfil lf- . S , 1 4 1,31-1 ii-'l gllfm 2 fig' I - 5 - - 4- 1 . ' ' 92:2 1' i'- 'f l7 .. . 'S eeafw--i i ' ' -E- I E 51 1 - .5- ' 'T-'N' Q 4 'f'fT'4f't- EV ' 1. ' li ll az T 51. S-.iii 1. i f 15 11- 311111 , :: ll M5111 iilfiff f lflll ig i f is it 15 ii ' ' ' I K. ,V E , l B' If EZ Figure 9. Hahnemann Hospital, 1890 North 15th Street. F-it 11 11155 E gil - 1 pg, :J4-'xI',.lT:A, gg--' D g I ,,,,,k ni S 3 Ein' .L , 1 rg 5 - ' the forward drive of faculty improvement. He concentrated on Figure 8. Hahnemann Medical College, 1886. By 1944 the control of the institution passed from a small group of the Board of Trustees to a faculty-alumni committee. This was again brought about by accreditation problems. It was realized that for Hahnemann to survive it must enter the main stream of academic and scientific medicine. A blue ribbon com- mittee was formed to bring in an outside capable and resourceful Dean who would be able to set the institution on the right track. This turned out to be Dr. Charles L. Brown, a celebrated Phila- delphia internist who assumed the Deanship and the Chair of Medicine. He fulfilled every hope and promise because he was able to attract to Hahnemann the beginnings of a distinguished faculty, especially in the basic sciences. Increased financial re- sources were obtained from the State of Pennsylvania and Hah- nemann began its rapid and steady development into its modern era. Homeopathy was dropped as a requirement for graduation in 1944-45 although some elective work in this subject persisted in minor courses until 1959. As evidence of Hahnemann's entry into the realm of scientific medicine, the Graduate School of the Basic Medical Sciences was organized in 1951, granting its first Ph.D degree in 1956. This school has-had a brilliant record and many of its graduates are now leaders in industry and academia. The late 40's and 50's also saw the landmark work of Drs. Charles Bailey, William Likoff and others in heart surgery and research. It also saw the development of the cross-disciplinary Cardiovascular Institute, one of the nation's first. Dr. Charles S. Cameron became Dean in 1956 and carried on Figure 10. Dr. Rufus Weaver with Harriet Figure 11. Nurses Residence and Maternity Building, 1906. - l xxx-M 9. All I . f y f' 8 ,il ya I ..,, xxx . lg 1,-l 5 3, If wi' . SK lil X 1 ul I XJ! 'W ei ,Isuzu il f A .ll ,. L.: Ill Nun 'll Q' Q lr it,-3 Ll 115.1111 I U' 'A' the recruitment of full-time clinical faculty. In 1961 Dr. Ca- meron was made President and began the planning and execu- tion of the 21st Century Drive to obtain funds for facilities and equipment. Dr. William Kellow was brought to Hahnemann from Chicago to become Dean in 1961. He undertook extensive student activities and curriculum development. Also at this time Mr. Charles Paxson, Executive Vice President, a very able ad- ministrator, made many changes and improvements in organiza- tion and governance which enabled Hahnemann to function effectively in the delivery of medical care. The next two decades saw the expansion of Hahnemann's facilities. In 1963 a 2.4 million dollar School of Nursing Building to provide housing and classrooms for 185 students was opened at 15th and Race Streets. In January 1967, the Myer Feinstein Polyclinic, containing one of the largest radiation theraphy units Figure 12. The Greater Hahnemann. Hahnemann Hospital. 1929 F A t 1 ' 1 Q . '44, 1 . l ,1- Wm I 141 I 'fl g 11, 1 :.:i'nf in l All ill, .ellzifgy ' 1 1 . I rllil' r' ill' F f .H ' 'Wu' if 1, P ll. -s 55'55 lP ll illllil' f'5v l- ': 1 sl 'l'l1'.': 1 r nl Q I ' , zvnrggihvglnm Hllzlllllluhl ,H pl' ,Il lg 'lil' I 'llll I fill ,:. Ell . lgl5iEEl: . - fr, li Hi fi? if 1 it I U Q 1 Vol. 1 No. 1 HOMEOPATHY REVISITED - HAHNEMANN 5 . bi -47 ix I' Figure 13. Newborn Nursery. Figure 15. Kiahr Building. 1 r i i I-I? ff Lt, - E, fl , hx Q f fl R! tv 1' if R N N fi I r U! S . . I I fi 4 -s 'J 1, I 11 i.,-f X il B' ' - , N. -- 'f i 5 . - ' f t 59' X I 1.1 1 J M l l Figure 17. Myer Feinstein Figure 18. Elmer Holmes Polyclinic. Bobst Institute. , l :' - I f I A A s - 1 . 3 9 I A . - I ' 2 I ' r - it 3 ' Q ' 1 Y . - I v I i ic:- .g i il T A .-bA . L? 1 . 5 ' l gi ' 5 it 1 f' . 1 F Figure 14. Men's Ward at the Greater Hahnemann. wuywg N Figure 16. Hahnemann Outpatient Clinic at Race Street. in the United States, as well as ambulatory care facilities, was opened at a cost of 1.9 million dollars iFig. 171. In June 1967 the 5.1 million Elmer Holmes Bobst Institute of Clinical Research was dedicated fFig. 181. Additionally, a Psychiatric Day Hospi- tal was opened in rented quarters at the Hotel Philadelphia, 320 North Broad Street. In 1968 the old hospital building on North 15th Street was demolished for the construction of a new college building. This nineteen-story tower and eight-story wing was completed in 1972 iFig 191. It cost over 32 million dollars, contained three lecture halls, a 700- seat auditorium, 18 multipurpose teaching laborato- ries and many research laboratories. In 1972 the College of Allied Health Professions was formed and in 1974 Stiles Alumni Hall for student housing was built. During the early 1970's Hahnemann also established outreach programs to Wilkes, Lehigh and Gannon Colleges for the pur- pose of training primary care physicians. Programs for disadvan- taged students involving Lincoln and Cheyney Colleges were organized and proved effective in increasing opportunities for minorities. Finally, after political difficulties and near financial disaster, erection of a new 21-story hospital tower to complement the 1928 structure was begun in 1976. The cornerstone was laid on September 27, 1979 and completion is scheduled for this spring, 6 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 Figure 19. The New College Building in Center with the Klahr Building Adjacent and Nurses Residence Far Right. The New Hospital Tower is Under Construction. 1980 fFigs. 20, 21 8: 221. The new tower covers 464,000 square feet and will include a new emergency health service center, the Cardiovascular Institute's patient care facility, categorical care units and support facilities. Unique features of the hospital in- clude: energy conservation measures in the form of special win- dows and computer-controlled temperature regulation, a stag- gered truss design in the upper floors which provides column-free areas so that future changes may be accommodated, a telephone and television for each patient, a computerized dimension phone system, semiprivate maximum room occupancy with a bathroom for each room, three computer-controlled pneumatic tube systems, two solariums, and an improved nurses, call sys- tem. COMMENT Now that I have passed on to my great reward some 137 years ago, I must say that I have derived great pleasure from watching the developments at Broad and Vine Streets. Despite the fact that my namesake institution has given up homeopathy, it has replaced it with a healthy approach to medical practice using the best of the amazing scientific developments of the present age. Best of all it has followed another one of my dictums: Primum non nocere tFirst of all do no harmj. My greatest pleasure comes from observing that Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital has one of the best and largest departments of Mental Health Sciences in the entire world. You know that in addition to my development of Homeopathy that I was instrumental in instituting a more sympathetic and humane therapy for the insane. It is pleasing to observe that Hahnemann has replaced the notorious Wharton Shober with an able physician, educator and administrator, Dr. William Likoff, as President and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer. Now that facilities development has been achieved, the institution has entered into an era of consolidation, academic and clinical improvement and the attainment of a long sought goal of financial stability. Yes, homeopathy has not been a cure or prevention for politi- cal intrigues and shortages of funding. Fortunately, a stout hearted faculty, an enthusiastic student body and a loyal alumni have supported survival and advancement even in adversity. I look forward to even greater academic, medical and scientific advancements from my namesake in the next 100 years. REFERENCES . Bradford TL. ,History of the Homeopathic Medical College of Penn- sylvania: the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadel- phia. Philadelphia: Boericke and Tafel, 1898: 405-585. 2. King WH. History of homeopathy and its institutions in America. New York: Lewis Pub. Co., 1905: 2:37-95. Figure 20. The New Hospital Tower Undergoing Construction. The Old Hospital and Myer Feinstein Polyclinlc are along Broad Street. Stiles Alumni Hall is in the Background. Figure 21. Finished Private Room in the New Hospital Tower. 3. Historical sketch ofthe Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia. 1906. Pearson WA. The Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia, 1898 4. to 1948. Hahnemannian Monthly. 1947: 82:412-14, 445-7, 512-20. 1948: 83:51-6, 123-8, 266-70. 5. An event historic. Medic 1931. Philadelphia: Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, 1931: 15-22. 6. Hahnemann heritage. Medic 1969. Philadelphia: Hahnemann Medi- cal College and Hospital, 1969: 24-30. Figure 22. The New Hospital Tower Nearing Completion .W 5 V9 , , Bee? X fm Vol- 1 No' 1 H-VIRUS - DEMENTO ET AL. MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE QYXXNEMANN Mgolqg Q P' wwf THE EARLY EFFECTS OF H-VIRUS ON SATURATED BRAIN TISSUE PETER DEMENTO, PH.D., THOMAS JAVELIN, PH.D., AND E.T. DEVILAKOS, M.D., PH.D. HE problem of adverse side effects from saturation of brain tissue in first year medical students has long been recognized as serious QFig. lj. This study was instituted due to the fact that in spite of the increasing prevalence of symptoms , za Jrv. Figure 2. We really do love medical school the subjects remained unaware of their status QFig. 25. Even after repeated attempts to orient the subjects to their dire condition, their ignorance remained unchanged CFig. 31. One remarkable case CFig. 41 resisted all attempts to reverse his deteriorating condition. Figure 1. Chronic exhibitionism X Figure 3. Remember, in the male, androgens are made by a pair of glands this size Figure 4. Note the bilateral growth sprouting from his ligamentum nuchae 8 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4, 1980 91 I'VYH sq my ..- ' - A , Shing g,,,d Figure 5. Dr. Kalia, Professor of Urban Planning Dr. Mad Madhu Kalia has kindly offered a brief explana- tion ofthe brain in her unique style QFig. 51: Picture the brain as a cabbage at the top of your body. This is good because if it was at the bottom you would have cole slaw fFig. 61. The brain's function can be compared to that of a cat. Actually, it is nothing like a cat, but I like cats. It is really more like a highway. The brain has some things which go in and some things which go out, and some interneurons in between. ,4,,,. H E fl .pf dd 'ev -.M 4 1 1 - 4 f . x A A s, , Q .....,f - . ,I 1 j.g.....- ... . Figure 6. Why can't l see the blackboard from here Our present study has been made possible by the great gener- osity of Ms. Lucretia Pastafazoola fFig. 71 who advanced us the money at the nominal rate of 185929 with the added stipulation that one of us crochet her chest. Also, some faculty members pitched in to raise some money CFig. 85. T lx Figure 7. Look, I think it stinks also. l Figure 8. Get a free girl with every bottle. A ' Liu 1 lJL.1vlL.11 lk! Lkl PLL.. 7 METHODS A sample of 183 subjects was drawn from a pool of eager volunteers fFig. 91. Necessary steps were taken the first month to properly saturate the virgin tissue QFig. IOJ. Brain washing was achieved using the Crafts and Lehninger technique 119633 QFig. llj. Dr. Buck Sahhhphie contin- ued the process four times weekly with unequalled fervor fFig. 121. Levels of saturation were determined after the first month. Success was ascertained after 5095 of the subjects exhibited supra-saturation levels QFig. 135. J 3 XM' -,J --1, fx, 1 . , .4 sul , M W. .A - ' ' 133 , 2 1 x . ?.f1f-'iwzfkai 1' ' -zqgsi.-NAjit:-!1r,'f3l2Q?q:Tg t bu ' E , , X ,, ,ll .V Figure 9. We thought it was for Masters and Johnson g . A r . -sf- C0 X57 gm ,. ,, ,ff ,15 5 X f lg I . 9 .5 W ,' , G x y be 4? Y' SH-1. f ef V1 'i 5' , ,. , is ,A l Figure 10. And we're proud of it, too! Figure 12. All you need to know is what's in the book, what's in the lectures, what's in lab, what's in the jouranals median: 35 0 Qotn I 401.5 V1 I 145 + 4- C f 1 N 'O .3 D' xy + U1 ii' , O , , iiii 1 t t 0 l 5 I 5 5, ' Z : t t t - 1 t 1 4 , 1 , I L l0 '30 50 80 m0 do fg Figure 11. l've been worked to the bone Figure 13. Test Results, Anatomy Exam I 10 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Subjects were then led to the innoculation chamber QFig. 141 and anesthetized by the soothing soprano of Dr. Ella Angstadt. As each subject drifted below the level of consciousness, the innocuous agent, H- 7, was distributed fFig. 151. The regimen included biweekly distribution of the virus. It became obvious that those subjects most susceptible to the lulling effect of the Sultry Siren were the first in line during distribution. The procedure continued over a nine month period. 1 Q ..... .. ......i.. , 1 .Q 1. gg fl , Lb' t a .i L, Z P .rx ' 1 ., Fa X, . z , 1 -.JA , RQ: 3.-:xqit ' .. it is . ' . et.af 1 lift., ff? ff' ff' W Figure 14. The Experimental lnnoculation Chamber Q I za Figure 15. The Apparatus Used to Distribute the Innocuous Agent RESULTS Optimal saturation was effected in 83'ZJ of the tissues CFig. 161. It is interesting to note that one subject, Larry Hop-Step- and-Jump, preferred self-saturation in addition to the rigorous experimental regimen fFig. 171. The ensuing viral infection manifested itself in a series of symptoms. The Squirrel Syndrome, the development of viral masses over the zygomatic arch, was noted in both subject and experimenter fFig. 181. Four months post-innoculation, a mutant strain H-virus, FUZZ-E, had manifested itself in 20'Z: of male tissues fFig. 191. The source of FUZZ-E was traced to J.D. Bagged-it, here shown extending his pilus preparing to eject the mutant strain into an unsuspecting host CFig. 201. In order to further study the mutant, it was cultured on the head of this anesthetized tissue fFig. 211. The strain was isolated and sec- tioned, and an EM of the virus was obtained QFig. 221. Figure 16A. Obviously Saturated l S 4 s , .'.:j3:.' i--L , g , Q, - f ' 'fi Y P f 1 5. - Ai I 1 Figure 16B. Not Only Saturated - OD'd Figure 17. I memorized Big Robbins in 14.5 hours straight! OL 1 No- 1 H-VIRUS - DEMENTO ET AL. ' ' Y. :A Y . N - ,PJ f ' x I Figure 18. We heard there will be a short winter this year gp ,ggL.,, V v 1 5 I A . ingff ' ' ' A V . 'ft' ,.,,-V -in Figure 21. Excedrin Headache No. 6,542 . gg .' '1 Q s .11 :stiff .Q Figure 19. Bilateral Infestation of FUZZ-E Figure 20. Would you be up for a little asexual conjugation? 'Z l Figure 22. EM of Attacking H-Virus an-'l r -an W, l2 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Despite indications that the first stage of the disease was coming to an end, more frequent and potent innoculations result- ed in increasingly bizarre and puzzling manifestations. Extrane- ous tissue appeared in other body areas CFig. 235 and proliferat- ed uncontrollably when exposed to recordings of The Knack's hit single My Sharona QFig. 241. Courageous attempts by the subjects themselves to excise the tissue fFig. 251 failed dismally CFig. 265. A -elfxc ., if 5 ' M062 ,. Figure 23. I'm going on a diet after exams. W Figure 24. This treatment is painless. Illustrating the extreme danger of the experiment, one of the researchers, Dr. Antra Gastra LaVage, was actually infected herself after multiple exposures to one of the more resistant experimental subjects fFig. 261. 0 L 'L' JA.,-4: Figure 25. Where are yours? , ' Q , -. ik if-fi 1 I .,,. 'ff Q r. xi' .il Figure 26. We told him not to go to all of LaVage's lectures! Figure 27. But the book said it was dorsolateral, not lateral dorsal. vol. 1 No. 1 H-VIRUS DISCUSSION Current research is being directed towards description of H- virus symptomology, its diverse and bizarre effects on first year student brain tissue fFig. 281. However, it is well known that methods of treatment are lacking. Though there exists no clear cut therapeutic regimen, students have found considerable symp- tomatic relief through use of the following modes of self-treat- ment. One of the most popular treatments can be obtained in Sahh- phie's Sunny Solarium fformerly the gross anatomy labj, where students can be found basking under fluorescent lighting and basting in preservative fluid under the supervision of classmates fFig. 295. Other students obtain relief in the student lounge where they plug themselves into large, brightly colored machines. These machines generate pleasurable vibrations, flashing lights and soothing noises, so that everyone walks away with a satisfied grin CFig. 301. ' M n ' v., v ,- V g.. ' , - i, ' Q -W i v. f. A M, l - fgvxi M s., Figure 28A. I get along by carrying around an extra brain in a box. DEMENTO ET AL. 13 1.5! Figure 28B. We want to quit school, marry doctors, scrub floors and have babies. S. W T? gin! Figure 29. Awhhhh, so that's what happens! Figure 30. This machine gives great game. if Qt'-4 .SL- It 1. I l xi I4 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Between classes students can be seen queuing up in front of the 15th St. Acute Attack Treatment Booth where Dr. Mama Pret- ziola dispenses her chewy brand of oral gratification fFig. 311. Even professors have attempted to help students in combatting their disease. Most notably, Dr. Minnesota Meyer enthusiasti- cally coaches an eager freshman on the finer points of the game CFig. 321. Well, the first year is over. Due to the effects of H-virus, students have done things they have never done before, and hope to never do again QFig. 331. Although students are awaiting a possible re-emergence of H-virus in Core I extension, they be- lieve that prognosis for the future is good as long as new and exciting therapeutic techniques are discovered and implemented CFig. 341. REFERENCES 1. Demento, Peter, at's all. How to avoid the high cost of tenure. Journal of Employee Turnover. 19713 16f31:2. 2. Angstrom, Carol. n-Triacontanoic acid and its effectiveness on blue- berry stains in permanent press. Journal of Stain Technology. l978' 301:16-33. 1 115 Xi Figure 31. God, I hope I have enough for a double. ji'-1-me- Vu . ,, N . h ' 4 .1 Figure 32. it's not the way you hold a stick, it's how you use it. F, . '- ' ' - . -F J' i . i M uf' r i 'T 'Q Z A E in 4 4 Figure 33. Gross Leftovers -9 Q: at 1 .Q-' hi, i - - Ilia' -,l Figure 34. Splash Therapy Veer, Al T. Pulmonary dynamics in modern prophylactics. Newark Symposium on Birth Control. 1979, 5:1-100. Javelin, Thomas. Grades as an incentive to maximize achievement. Vital and Health Statistics. Series 20: Data on Mortality. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1978. Da Fingah, JR. National medical board scores as indicative of medical proficiency. Journal of Irreproducible Results. 1975, 6:79- 85. Crawl-All, Richard, et al. Procedure for medical student promotion. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Crimi- nology. 1977, 10121256-85. El Boobin Eman U, Leaving WM, Yourway Kung Foo. Current teaching methods in pathology, Esoterica, 19773 211 11:74-6. Churning W, Zorro VL, Fur-coat A. The effects of stress on recall of nonsense material. Journal of Trauma. 19723 46:3. Bolanovich Mr. Things I have seen in gross lab. Medical Laboratory Observer. In press. Bagged-it Jim, Bent-it Hugh. Trends in medical student-faculty relations. Human Communication and its Disorders. 1969, 6191169- 96. Melancholia Gerry, Ben-Nerde MA. The effects of upcoming tests on lecture attendance. Pavlov Journal of Higher Nervous Activity. 19713 9Q21:1-3. Torrid JC. The publish or perish syndrome or tension on my hhahht. Journal of the Newark City Hospital. 1970, 7f71:7-17. Sahhphie Buck, Heroin O, Camper A, Francis Saint. Sub-divisions of the anterior process of the medial malleolus. Modern Trends in Pathetics. 1959, 6:45-78. Sniper V Charlie. The effects of short chain polypeptides on tef1on adrenal glands. Transactions of the American Society for Artificial Internal Organs. 19773 3:33-59. Vol. l No. l MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE - OATS ET AL. I5 NOSOCOMIAL DISEASE WITH A SIX-WEEK PERIODICITY WILBUR OATS, M.D., GERI MELANCHOLIA, M.D., METASTATIC SEDLACHECK, M.D. AND O. K. KIDD, M.D. LINICIANS in Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey have recently become concerned with a new outbreak of an idio- pathic disease apparently infectious in nature and nosocomial in origin. Similar syndromes have been documented at other insti- tutionsg however, our research tends to support the hypothesis that the disease is somehow associated with Hahnemann. The initial manifestation has a precipitous onset following the start of sophomore clinical rotations. It consists of a massive and irregular trunkal leukoplakia which is often episodic in nature fFig. 15. An exception to this feature is the gradual onset which some individuals show in the twelve weeks prior to Thanksgiving. Some authors attribute this to extended hyperdamjanovemia, increased pharmacoglobulins and the presence of Bennett-Jones proteins. Other manifestations of the disease are insomnia fFig. 25, polyphagia fFig. 65, confusion fFig. 35, frequency and urgen- cy QFig. 45, dysparnuria, and inappropriate affect CI-Tig. 55. Jack- sonian March is not an uncommori finding. This study was performed to evaluate the etiology of this disease at a major teaching hospital. 5 1 A . ,,,. Figure 1. Note the Radical Transformation and Cachectic Appearance. 'I if t - T xr ? ,af X X ff , i I K S U i ., Figure 3. Confusion is a Common Premorbid Finding. . Y L is E Figure 4. Frequency and Urgency. Figure 2. Active Insomnia. Figure 5. Inappropriate Figure 6. Oral Needs. Affect. 16 Figure 7. Scientific Determ Figure 8. Technician Looks for Bennett-Jones Proteins. Figure 10. Linda Lovelace Look Out. THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 MATERIALS AND METHODS This study was performed with a data base of 192 volunteers of the Hahnemann class of 1982 who have been reported to be infected with the disease. Criteria for participation in the study include: a sizable cash fee QFig. 7.1, successful completion of an unusually long 48 week sleep-learning program! , and the follow- ing physical characteristics: cranial vacuum fFig 91, ability to engulf large objects QFig. 101, intact cerebellar functioning QFig. 111 and the ability to develop horns QFig. 125. The major technique employed in this study invuived observa- tion of the subjects during normal daily activities. Routine stud- ies, CAT scan, ultrasound, urinalysis fFig. 81 and routine bloodi work, CBC, lytes, VDRL, PKU, BUN, BMOC, ANA, MMR, YSP, PLN, WSH, and IOQ, were done CFigs. 13, 141. 10,000 ination of Entrance Fee. ? -f' - ff . N 9 , l 3 Figure 9' Note Continuity of Auditofy Figure 11. Rejected Due to Attention Tremor. Canals. gl , Q I A i 1 - ,il he 93.4.1 3 'fi F .43 L, . A A V. ' .ff l ,. fi ' i ' ' -' si ' 1 ' ' ' .s 1 i Fl8Uf9 12- N019 Growing Horns. Figure 13. Stat Bloodwork on Sophomore after Pathology Finals. Figure 14. Our Study Puts Stat Lab in the Black. f' Vol. 1 No. l MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE -- OATS ET AL. 17 RESULTS After 10,000 man-hours of intensive studies, we are now able to discern several pertinent observations about this mysterious disease. Incidence shows a male preponderance of 5:1 over fe- males. Peak incidence is from age 22 to 24 years of age, with a second peak at 95. The mode of transmission can be oral-fecal tFig. 151, respiratory, sexual or telepathic. Exacerbations seem to occur every six weeks, coincident with when the students are on the floors. It is intuitively obvious that the first manifestation of the disease is primarily psychological. Among the common symp- toms are: manic states fFig. 161, states of anergy fFig. 171, strange compulsions tFigs. 18, 191 and loss of reality testing fFig. 201. Less frequent are Kodachromophobia QFig. 211 and silly behavior fFig. 221. Figure 20. Fussball Fanatics. I R - hi i Figure 15. Parties are an Important Source of Infection. Figure 18. I I f K 1srag'Q Figure 16. Manic State. Figure 19. Nonspecific Findings. Figure 17. Psychomotor Retardation. Figure 21. Kodachromophobia. Figure 23. Some Light Reading. fa Figure 22. Why is this Man Smiling? l8 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 i Figure 24. Often Hundreds Gather Like This. 5. Figure 25. Worshipping the Cutoff. 4 3 A r I , F 'O Fez.-.2 'i5'5g,gf'N DISCUSSION This disease is commonly recognized to have three well-de- marcated phases, prodromal LPJ, acute rapidly progressing syn- drome QARPSJ and chronic unrelenting syndrome QCUSJ. While there are many cures, sequelae are common. Prodromal Syndrome The initial phase has a 48-week duration with a four-week periodicity. During this time the subject spends hours staring mindlessly at books fFig. 235. Coinciding with this four-week periodicity are strange letter-picking rituals done in groups with- out apparent purpose QFig. 243. Strange social interactions fol- low these ritualsg they appear to have some purgative function QFig. 251. i Figure 26. Afflicted Individuals Show Off in the Class Show. Qf il Figure 27. The Pathognomonic Appearance of Malignant Transitory Leukoplakia. Note Calvarial Involvement in Inset. Figure 29. Disoriented x 3. I I -Y . . ' , , - lv' P' ' -r if S ' 1 , H ...sf I. Q I . p V xx 5. - ,Q--.-1:-f r, v lg? I . AE T ,I ru .1 K-... - .. 4- s Figure 28. Note Absence of Calvarial Involvement. Vol- I NO- 1 MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE - OATS ET AL. 19 Acute Rapidly Progresslng Syndrome It must be said that this term is really a misnomer, as this syndrome is no more acute than the chronic unrelenting syn- drome. However, it is more rapidly progressing. This syndrome has two phases. The first is a transitory leukoplakia which occurs only in the male QFig. 261. The second phase, common to both sexes, is a malignant transitory leukoplakia with a special calvar- ial involvement which is pathognomonic in the male2 fFig. 275. Figure 28 shows the appearance of malignant transitory leuko- plakia in the female. 'gv Ni im If I. sv-Xt X fi Uk, Y ,-',,f..- ,z ,x .y1'- 1- ' 'lx 'T' Figure 33. Note Pompous Attitude. Fizure 32. DoIl's Eye Reflex. Figure 36. Patient Tries Home Remedy 'if' 3, K , Figure 35. Mask-like Facies. . i ,Q uI. 4'Qo , . ff . UI Figure 30. fi IM T' - .5 Figure 31. Presence of a Tie is not a Constant Feature. Figure 34. Displaced Auditory Sensations. 0 .,. af ---i.,,,.. . . ,-A-Nm N i 4?-I. 5 ',, ' V 'Sl ' Q. X. ind 2 20 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Chronic Unrelenting Syndrome Irregular trunkal leukoplakia is the hallmark feature of this ,S disease and is found in both ARPS and CUSQ thus, this cannot an be used to differentiate between these syndromes fa question which often appears on the Boardsj. Many of the aforemen- tioned symptoms are evident in this stage of the disease fFigs. 29-395. Furthermore, it is not uncommon to find brutal beha- viors in these patients, such as child, wife, husband, dog and doll abuse 3 fFig. 401. Figure 37. Polyphagia with Irregular Trunkal Leukopiakia Gives a High Index of Suspicion. ' li 1 J Figure 38. What's the Patient Doing on the Floor? Figure 40. Famous Dollabusologist Demonstrates Technique. I 3 1 j I 2 1 , . I I F' ' 1 Z 6 f f X Figure 41. Figure 39. Positive Romberg. Figure 42. Figure 43. ce ,1- Vol. I No. I MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE OATS ET AL TREATMENT Treatment modalities include chemotherapy fFig. 445, phys- ical therapy QFigs. 48, 495, play therapy4 fFigs. 42, 435, music therapy fFig. 415, occupational therapy QFig. 475, psychotherapy group therapy fFig. 455, and individualized therapy fFig. 465. If these modalities fail, heroic measures are usually indicated tFig. 505. f A. il ,, t-4 Figure 45. Dr. Ferko Supervizing Group Therapy. l -, t .1 QE Figure 46. Dr. Ferko One-on-one. -:Ai y Figure 50. Read the Directions Out Loud. Figure 52. Tardive Dyskinesia. N -.Q A X . I ff A 22 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 CURE AND SEQUELAE Recent research indicates a significant cure rate is possible, usually attained in a year or less with the resumption of classes in Core Ill. However, senior relapses are very common, and serious sequelae are virtually ubiquitous. Sequelae are primarily neuro- logical in nature and are manifested by the Gene Kelly Syn- drome fFig. 515, vestibular damage QFig. 543 and a disorder resembling tardive dyskinesia fFig. 521. Other sequelae are an enlarged pectoral girdle fFig. 553 and scoliosis fFig. 535. Cynics will not be surprised to find that the best prognosis lies with women fFigs. 56-591. :i. ff:fv'5f -,.,,Mh K Q gwj, ily. 4 A 1 .,, ,r::,w..Q K . , . .1 itayiw fri' il N Jhi,x,,,, l Figure 53- 5C0'l0flC Figure 54. Vestibular Damage. Posture. Figure 58. Patients are Often Able to Resume Normal Activities after Illness. Figure 55. Enlarged Pectoral Girdle with Horniness. ,.4J 4 'Q Figure 56. Note Appropriate Affect after Midterm Exams. Figure 57. Impossible to Distinguish Cured Person from Populace. Figure 59. Two of the Rare Male Cures with Therapist. REFERENCES Barthold JH, Sleep, learning and Core I: mutually exclusive? Am J Somnambulism. 1979, 47:67-67Vz. Head B Cone, The cone head as a medical student. Remulac .I Medicine QFrenchJ. 1975, 2, 387:534-40. Steinfield P, Doll abuse: the spectre grows. N Hahn .l Med. 1980, 0:22. Topolsky D, The use of pinball as a therapeutic adjunct in the treat- ment of the classroom blues syndrome foriginal articlej. Lancet. 1979, 126:348-50. ' Vol. l No. l MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE - KAHN ET AL. SLEEP APNEA SYNDROMES INDUCED BY ESTOERIC AND EROTIC STIMULI GENGHIS KAHN, M.D., PETER BENT ROSE, M.D., AND PARIS DARKFIELD, M.D. UMEROUS renowned Hahnemanniacs and visiting speak- ,ers QFig. lj have noted that over the past several years there has been an alarming association between force-feeding of Core III material and sleep apnea. This unusual finding was first noted to occur during Monday lectures, even when supplemented by Dr. Melchiode's visual aids. Following a gut feeling, Dr. Darkfield QFig. 25 consulted Dr. Kahn back at the ranch fFig. 31, as well as the hirsute Dr. P.B. Rose fFig. 81 to conduct a study which would establish the validity of a most bizarre and incon- clusive hypothesis: That sleep apnea could be nroduced by eso- teric and erotic stimuli. l Figure 1. 23 5 'YL 5 Q , if 1 N y JI-, ,. ., s..' Figure 2. Hello, P.B.? Figure 3. Meanwhile Back at the Ranch. Figure 4. sf lk ' Sift wg Yta, X i It 'f ' s- - ag .. f -sigp ' g,f,i 34 i?.s,Q ' in . E' fi Xi e . 24 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 METHODS The study group tFig. 41 consisted of 187 derelicts who were selected without regard to age, sex, race, or place of residence. The only consistent observation was permanent decerebration, predominantly acquired during the course of Core II. The sub- jects were divided using random tables so that one half of them could serve as controls. Special precautions were taken to instill the greatest possible bias into the interviews fFig. 51, examiners, and participants. This was absolutely necessary to ensure that the experimental results bore out the initial hypothesis. The esoteric trivia rapid infusion test was the primary investi- gative procedure used in the study. Seven hundred and fifty milli-equivalents of trivia were rapidly infused by I.V. push through copper tubing connected to a nine guage scalp needle penetrating the middle meningeal artery fFig. 61. Precautionary measures were taken to avoid irreversible supratentorial decom- pensation, a common toxicity which is not dose related. Records and specimens were identified using an outdated Philadelphia Inquirer cryptogram, interpretable by only one member of the research team tFig. 71. In this manner, any experimental results not conforming to the preconceived hypoth- esis could be strategically redistributed. Due to the perfect Gaussian distribution of the results, the team was totally confused as to which type of systematic analysis to use, and finally decided on the student ZZZzzz test tFig. 81. RESULTS It was found that greater than 99.99 percent of the non-control participants positively responded with sleep apnea to the rapid i l Figure 8. The Student What Test? 1 i I III' Figure 5. Figure 7. I know We Can Break The Code. 55- . K infusion test. One of the more interesting findings was that even though the control group showed no signs of sleep apnea during the presentations, upon leaving lecture hall B, the onset of symp- toms were both exceedingly rapid and devastating. This form was so debilitating that these subjects were frequently unable to recover in time for class the following day. This was a particular- ly important finding since some members of the research team had initially attributed the occasional paucity in attendance to student preference of tennis over the Core III learing experience QSee Figs. 9-141. Vol. I No. 1 MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE - KAI-IN ET AL. vi , Figure 10. Figure 9. gr- , . FISUVC 11- Figure 12. Figure 13. 1. Riff QTVR-J ,X fu 2 ,KZ fit A J' X 1 V -.XJ af.. ' Figure 14. 26 THE NEW HAHNEMANN DISCUSSION As with other nosocomial disease processes, this entity can best be discussed with respect to its natural history. The progres- sion of events are a follows: Prodrome The prodromal stage is characterized by near capacity atten- dances in lecture and mean attention spans of greater than 45 seconds. Associated signs and symptoms include rapid onset of nausea, followed by transient hyperstimulation progressing to the dissociated state. fSee Fig. 15-245. l' Figure 15. Figure 16. JOURNAL OF H 'Y .1 rl fi 1 .iii Elm. I 'F!U',l,-1, S ' 'Au' 1 MEDICINE June 4, 1980 If X Figure 17. Figure 18. .H A ii? m HIUI 'I IE 4 ' A ,.Q f r'-.ir iw rr-' -' 'it ,rw f t 3-r . 'K K Figure 19. 1 fs A Vol. 1 Ng, 1 MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE - KAHN ET AL. Figure 20. fi Figure 21. Figure 22. 1 K ?XX -gav- T N...- hi-'X sf Figure 24. any 52 5. ? A X ,Q 4 A ' . :w g QM- - 'iw ' ...K Figure 23 28 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4, 1980 5-Q .s', Z Figure 25. A M. I. Figure 27. Figure 29. 41... Q-.....i......... I-so-nbtnsrssuu-'gg Figure 26. S i f Disease The disease state is manifested by deep somnolence lasting from 50 minutes to 5 days with interjections of short apneic periods. Bradycardia, gastric atony and loss of arousability are predominant findings. fSee Fig. 25-351. Figure 28. :fb - , 'X 'V B- 'W 1 N ,.. ff ,EL .-.v ..'i.',J-L .V 1- ,. i A. ,WV 7 Vol. l No. I MEDICAL INTELLIGENCE - KAHN ET AL. 29 S1 S A Figure 32. R .- Figure 30. 7 Figure .i,M' if W -we 7.45 Figure 31. Figure 33. Figure 35 xx 1 M fa' 7 riff: iffy: 2253. ,O THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE. r..,,e 4, 1980 Treatment and Recovery The treatment for this disorder is strict avoidance of lectures for an indeterminant amount of time supplemented by high potency note service suppositories every Tuesday and Friday. It is especially important that recovering students returning to lectures for the first time block all afferent sensory signals when exposed to slides scarcely legible from the front row which contain over 50 items, and are shown for less than 10 seconds, as instant relapse might be evoked. The recovery phase is clinically , X . . N, ' 1-255523. -s .a sf characterized by an insatiable thirst for non-stop drugs, sex, and 'K ? ., l -1 W N - f 5 xi t W 'K A V L -up fh 'f ' g ,. 0 ' I cr., f z 1 s,' 3 e ' 11' S Y f 1 -1 K 55.-'ff 1 N V .iq I leg, . N V F : . Q 7 5 Y ' in 1 4-R Q A X '1nnw i p,a' My K, K ' 'A 0 . 0-x ii. 'xi ' f , A S ...sa r1 + V ' rock'n roll. This is followed by a return to normalcy within one week. QSee pictures followingj. Conclusion. In contusion, our brilliant minds have been able to prove beyond the shadow of a platelet that sleep apnea is indisputably caused by esoteric and erotic stimuli. It is the intention of this team to further investigate the effect of continued trivia infusion in the Core IV student in an effort to uncover and document the full spectrum of this highly dreaded disease: Sleep apnea induced by esoteric and erotic stimuli. Vol. 1 No. 1 H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 31 MEDICAL PROGRESS EFFECTS OF Halmemannia educanus: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY HARRY PHLANGE HE Class of 1980 is pleased to announce the completion of Preparation H, the long awaited and criticallv acclnimf-,4 four year prospective analysis of the effects of Hahnemannif educanus. This study demonstrates the uniqueness and distinc- tion of the Hahnemann educational experience and sets forth those qualities which set Hahnemann apart from other medical schools, although not necessarily above them. These conclusions are supported by sophisticated statistical manipulations such as Chi-square, Hardy-Weinberg theorm, F ratios and frequency despite Dr. William Weiss' monumental efforts to confuse the author's understanding of them. ORIENTATION The approximately 200 students who enrolled in the Class of 1980 were selected from some 5000 applicants and represented an impressive sampling of graduates fFig. lj. They were selected from some of the most prestigious colleges in the country, includ- ing the Big Three - Harvard, Hopkins, and Wilkes. ' Y U J 11-' 'Y ' . Q . 1 U f ara I , .' 'AL E14 ' Figure 3. Student Health - Tine or Tetracycline? S T N Lic i Q i ' xi XWPY ' l s Students were assembled in the luxurious Fake Lobby for a two day stress test and were randomly organized according to Figure 1. Neil the Torch Lattin, John Chain-saw Koblenzer, Baby Face Mayo-Smith, Fast Eddie Opass, Victor Candy Man Risch, Joe Alfalfa Reilly, The Odd Squad and Kenny the Enforcer Son. '53 U six: fi , ,l 1 I . 533 . -1 - - 1 X. Ji 3 Q, ' .,, N I - -L: , ua - - ff f- N r- Ars: Va '32 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, l980 fl 9 -' vi -' 4 1 if l fig 4 sf 7 fir? ji AA Y I 4- r- ' I .. . F 'P f' 'ti ' ' r ' Q ,V 'f3?':.25'h'75 ' I ' 4.1! I '. Ig -., 4 g I 1 I I its if I 1 W 5 e- 1 A F ' 1 A, ' '- . Figure 5. the Conversation-Suppression Test. Figure 7. Maybe She'Il Notice Me Now. Figure 4. Sticking It To Us The First Time alphabetical placement, a grouping which was continued throughout the four year experiment. Photographs were taken of each individual to assess the effects of the aging process fFig. 21. A tine-test QFigs. 3,4J, VDRL, and a test meal for fecal fat content QFig. 55 were performed to help assess the students' physical endurance. The biochemistry pre-test was used to check the degree of mental confusion in each individualg the MMPI CMinnisota Multiphasic Personality Inventoryl CFig. 61, to evaluate perversion. Participants were subjected to extensive verbal monologues of e F V v the Bennett-DiPalma-Shober-Amenta-Devlin-type in an attempt ' 4 h Q Y. Q to induce attentiveness throughout the groupg however, intermit- , 'L tent restlessness and somnolence resulted instead. Dr. Amenta 1 warned the participants of their replacabilityg that there were W ' others banging on the doors waiting to get into the study. In K, the evenings, the students were subject to group socialization sessions where some individuals developed unexpected side ef- 2 in A fects QFig. 71. All subjects withstood the two-day trial of abuse f F and were granted a free weekend before commencing Core I of I our four-core experiment. 1, ' I F Figure 6. Why Do They Always Drag My Mother Into lt? rx I' Vol. l No. l H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 33 Figure 10. I wish they were Figure 13. I get ten pages 0, , 1'- 1 ef, out to here. per mg. of Tensilon. MJF ff G .4 if Figure 8. Figure 11. JT YN Figure 9. Anti-Angstadt Convalescent Titer. CORE I The subjects, eager and enthusiastic, entered Geary Audito- rium early September for the start of the study. Comfortable chairs, poor lighting and a transitory microphone system were used to assess the functional capacity of each student's reticular activating system fFig. 81. Initially all participants adapted to the various stresses im- posed on them, Dr. Amenta's lectures of non-substance, Dr. Reike's confusion symposiums, Dr. DePace's dirty jokes and Dr. Aycock's honey and grits accent. The students' first and tenth cranial nerves were tested and formalin-fixed using the Gross Anatomy Dissector Lab Technique. Dr. Angstadt taught energy metabolism pathways faster than their reaction rates, inducing vertigo in the students fFig. 91. Dr. Devlin simplified acid-base balance and simplified the overcrowding problem while Dr. Chi's bilingual lectures fbiochemistry in Chinese and jokes in English1 demonstrated the versatility of Broca's area 45. As midterms approached, the subjects exhibited various auto- nomic symptoms Cirritable bowel, tachycardia, diaphoresis and blurred vision1 which were unrelieved by Dr. Baggot's nutritional lecture program. Researchers attributed these effects to the administration of Anatomy, Biochemistry and Histology mid- terms in one dose, These symptoms dissipated in one to five days after midterms, only to recur in a similar manner the week after Thanksgiving with the administration of finals. The second semester started immediately, however, most of the students manifested an acute rejection reaction which pre- vented them from attending. Some participants received long term therapy in Florida, but eager to continue with the study, wrote back to classmates: SEND NOTES. Those who stayed were afflicted with sexual fantasies CFig. 101, cephalgia fFig. 111, kyphosis QFig. 121 and myasthenia gravis CFig. 131 while at- tempting to absorb the noxious stimuli QFigs. 14, 151. Figure 12. Myopic Pseudo-Kyphosis. : 1' s' JZfR'.. . .,sf'Mi .V ' , gi 34 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 3 W- Figure 17. Who Called My Hog a Date? Figure 14. Figure 18. i A few students attempted to emulate their professors, some with an almost pathological perfection fFig. 161. Dr. Kowai, a Goldfinger look-alike, had the effect of a fire drill on the lecture hall inhabitants, while Dr. Katz confined the participants during a fire. A vacillating insecurity was induced by Dr. Levy's Little Robbins-Big Robbins discertation. The subjects also were infused with a physiologic solution extracted from Dr. Angelokas's minkeys , Dr. Torres's hahrts , Dr. Kalia's flying pigeons, Dr. Ambromovage's gut preparation, and Dr. Ponessa's collecting ducks. Some individ- uals exhibited severe dermatological changes as a result fFig. 171. . 1 f Figure 16. Atrophied in der Student. Hypertrophied in der Tall I Cardiologist. Figure 15 Figure 21 b Figure 19. Mellons. Figure 20 W.--..s V , - ,L Y ' ' M. . 1 r .V gay , ,, 2 ' . .1 ...-. -. : 123 xt iw- ,fe f t xr I, Y Wi Vol. l No. l H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 35 74 mx. Figure 22. My culture grows best on Thayer-Martin ff ' -V.,9j1f'.2ff4:j,Q1jv- 5- 1 ffm In l.rQ'5'-: .' . '-'. 2955? ' f '. ' fi.- 1 ' F Si-5 R 1 it .IIE 'TQ Figure 24. The Lasix Shuffle. Figure 25. Oops No more meow. pf ,Q gi s in ,- .. l i , , Figure 26. Figure 29. a, c, e, I! l, 'K N if A n ,L rg! Q' I Y ' 3 . 142, i : na, i 1- Again, autonomic symptoms developed in numerous subjects prior to the administration of finals, but were relieved with the posting of the passing grades lFig. 291. Prior to the unofficial start of the third semester tthree weeks before midterms1, the subjects participated in a rigorous phys- ical exertion program under the guise of a picnic. Students trained in football, volleyball, softball, frisbee tFig. 181 and watermelon bobbing tFig. 191. Others were roasted over hot coals tFig. 201, a practice repeated several days later tFig. 211. The third semester, known as the Bugs and Drugs phase, subjected the students to various laboratory procedures. Cul- tures grown on Bondi-Landau media, a special media known to grow any type of organism, were innoculated into the volunteers tFig. 221. Also, the dose effect of DiGregorio, Chernick, Cales- nick, Ciaccio, Ferko and Barbieri was monitored tFig. 231 and found to induce diuresis in some individuals tFig. 241. Some subjects were sacrificed for further analysis of this bizarre water losing effect tFig. 251. As the third semester neared an end, many subjects exhibited other side effects. Various modalities of treatment were self- administered to mask these symptoms. Some participants turned to drugs tFig. 261 while others turned to alcohol and plungers iFig. 271. However, one poor individual continued to spend all his efforts studying tFig. 281. At this point the experiment was briefly discontinued for the summer to allow symptoms to clear, except for some select cases. Participants who returned the following September were not- ed to have developed generalized hyperpigmentation and a well- rested appearance. This rapidly faded after high-dose supposi- tories of pathology and neuroscience administered via a six-week extension. Again side effects, although more limited in nature, appeared prior to the fourth course of finals, but quickly dissi- pated at the post-test beer party. The subjects were allowed a weekend to prepare for the administration of Core II. Figure 23. Figure 27, Figure 28. Then, the sperm and the egg ... Ni few 36 7,.. .-.-.-,A --.1 Ji: f LCW P if Y 3 ,gar L 2-4 :git lx il 2 Uv it Figure 30, Grope Therapy. Figure 33. Never use the words short stature around you- know-who. Figure 32. All I said was short stature . Af THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 CORE II New variables were introduced in this year of the study. A change in environment provided a chance to observe our student group in a more individualized situation. The security of ano- nymity in a large group was no longer available to the student. The entire class was randomized into carefully sized groupings, small enough to create a healthy sense of vulnerability, but sufficiently large to provide an ample supply of insecure neo- phytes for an enthusiastic attending to masticate. These rota- tions were then administered in a five-way randomized crossover fashion. In this setting the students were taught the art of self-humili- ation. Various stimuli could readily be presented to the groups while they were closely observed for responses. And respond they did, in ways ranging from the tritely appropriate to the outra- giously absurd. Their tolerance was exercised to the maximum. Desk drawers and door knobs were subtly placed throughout the hospital for the purpose of catching some unsuspecting student's stethoscope. They struggled to hide their ineptness as they at- tempted to pick up their stethoscopes without dropping the en- tire contents of their pockets. Those members of the study fortunate enough to begin their trials with psychiatry were given the chance to warm up gradual- ly fFig. 301. Here, through the exquisite lectures on Personality and Psychopathology the subjects learned the characteristics for the making of a good medical student fFig. 315. Not all were as fortunate. Those in other rotations, finding themselves in a sink or swim learning situation rapidly became aware of how hard it is to swim with 10 pounds of diagnostic equipment in one's pockets. Participants were also subjected to the terrors of Jerry Ka- plan. The students were taught to present case histories in a logical fashion. Rarely did one get past the opening phrase, This is the first HMCH admission . . . before Dr. Kaplan stopped the presentation to correct the orator fFig. 322. Many believed they were transplanted back into time, reliving the days of Corel as they were asked to recite the glycolytic pathway, including all the enzymes, and to recall the intracranial travels of the cranial nerves fFig. 331. Those who survived moved on to other learning tasks, some took unexpected vacations to recover from respira- tory tract infections and Shigella enteritis contracted from the innocent pediatric population. Figure 31. This is before my shock therapy. L.. 4 l PHLANGE 37 -Lf' , -.17 Figure 35. Just Like Picking Tomatoes. Obstetrics and gynecology was one rotation which most stu- dents enjoyed. Through the teachings of the infamous Dr. Mac- Fadyen they learned the intricacies of pessaries and that PID is in the differential diagnosis for any symptom. Dr. Kotwal, lead- ing stockholder in the American Trojan Company, enlightened the aseptic students' minds to the use of contraceptive devices tFig. 343. Mannequins served as teaching aids for the practicing of pelvic and breast examinations, which most students surpris- ingly quickly grasped as if they had performed these maneuvers thousands of times fFig. 353. Anxiety levels were maintained, however, in anticipation of that first delivery and of suddenly reducing an Apgar from I0 to 4 by a poor catch fFig. 363. Surgery was administered in a double dose. Neurotoxic infu- sions of wit, happenings at the Mayo, and correspondence law were administered via a Perlman Double Bore Tube. Telepathic ability was challenged through the too shortftoo long suture cutting procedure fFig. 373. The Romberg test with eyes opened and closed was performed after long hours of the students hold- ing retractors, as well as recording their deltoid fasciculations with EMG studies. Proprioception was evaluated during square knot tying sessions fFig. 383 while visual acuity was tested during general operating procedures fFig. 393. Contamination was dis- couraged in the OR by threatened removal of the offending part tFig. 403. Cerebellar dysfunction was observed at 6 AM morning rounds fFig. 413, but enough vestibular function remained to enable the student to scrawl the abbreviated surgical progress notes. Figure 36 Then the stork Figure 41 Cerebral Dysfunction. Figure 37. Too Short. 48' 1 ,qi THE NEW HAI-INEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 ,jf , 1 ' ' RFQ 1 , 4. if if , -. Ssg3f5f 1 5 aff- ' if 'Q' 1 X, fr X Figure 39. Seldom Seen View. Figure 45. The Pit. fill l wr, The most rigorous series of tests were administered in Medi- cine, six weeks at Hahnemann and six weeks at an affiliate. The Hahnemann course appeared to be most devastating for the students. On-call was administered as a sleep-deprivation study fFig. 421. The students were challenged to start IV's and draw bloods from invisible veins at 3 AM CI-'igs. 43, 441. Terror was induced by a page from the ER iFig. 451 as it meant a three hour history and physical. Survival through the night was rewarded by a Hahnemann cafeteria breakfast iFig. 461, Following early morning medicine lecture videotapes were Rounds , a modern form of whipping and marksmanship. The group of roundsmen would assemble in the hall QFig. 471 prior to their quest for zebras. The student's history and physical would be scrutinized for length and shot down with pointed arrows iFig. 481. Questions would be directed at the unsuspecting and unknowledgable iFig. 491 while medical pearls would be flung from afar. The student was expected to regurgitate all lab values Figure 44. Sophomore Scut. . if I l 1 I' ft ,4 sl 9 N lf? -gr QL4 T lin l ,, M W, , Figure 43, I'lI tape it good this time. M .N AN, 'X Q 'IW 1211: m 2 1 Q'V XM L1 v -.-,'. Figure 42. Used But Once. Figure 40. Sunday Bonnet. 1 hx e i---If - ll Dfw 1 QL I ,liar we 'i Figure 46. More Effective Than Mag Citrate. Figure 47. Crest Test - 78. ' In J 1 Vol. l No. l H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 39 .a H.: ,W .. -N il on his patient iFig. 501 all the while being unaware that such ' ' values were useless. Occasionally, the group would see patients 29397. ' 4 , fFig. 511. Often, after rounds, a student was observed to with- , If - Q, A A draw with his favorite possessions into quiet seclusion fFig. 521. ' Xfr' il 4 'Lia-.L .,,, The experimentors, realizing the rigors of this rotation, provided ' 1 weekly group psychiatric consults fFig. 531. However, little A could be done to calm the participants' fear of the upcoming W Medicine Orals fFig. 541. Again, autonomic dysfunction was - ,' noted prior to these rectally administered orals, as testing was Figure 53. done in the style ofthe Grand Inquisition, two examiners versus one subject fFig. 551. Most tolerated the procedure well. Before completing the last 12 weeks ofthe Core II study, the students celebrated the coming of Core III with drink and food. A living monument was erected in rememberance of the physical and mental rigors which they had endured fFig. 561. A day and a half was allowed the students prior to the induc- tion of Core Ill. Figure 48. Figure 49. ,, , ,xi 4, - I 'ix Figure 52- 0 l'Call Rooms - 1979'80- Figure 50. This patient's on our service? Figure 55. The half-life of alburnen? Figure 51. Figure 54. Not Another IV. Figure 56- 40 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Core III. With the passing of the half-way point in the studies, observers began to note a uniform change in the study group. No longer was there an atmosphere of hesitancy that was so prominent in the earlier parts of the study. These people were becoming veterans. The pressures of the study were lessened. Participants were confined to a small area for half a day fFig. 571 where they were subjected to various noxious stimuli and monitered extensively fFig. 581. Procedures introduced to the participants consisted of marrow biopsies by the hematologic associates of Brodsky and Kahn, pituitary ablation by Dr. Rose, bronchial brushings by Dr. Johnson, the Heimlich Maneuver performed by Dr. Shinnick CFig. 591, induction of cardiac asys- tole by Dr. Carver, spinal tap by Dr. Mancall, kidney biopsy by Dr. Chinitz and Dr. Schwartz fSwartz1, proctoscopy by Dr. Clearfield, and neoplasia transplant by Dr. Kahn. Aspirin was prophylactically administered by Drs. Chernick, DiGregorio, and Zarro to diminish side effects. Infectious Disease dissemi- nated a virus using the note service as a vector fFig. 601, and Dr. Weiss reponded to the invasion with an epidemiologic study. Some participants reluctantly received genetic counseling and statistical manipulation. The students' responses to these insults were varied. A few regularly confined themselves to the lecture hall and remained attentive fFigs. 61, 621. Others found more interesting things behind themselves fFigs. 63, 641 or to the side fFig. 651. The stimulation was intense CFig. 661 and few could contain their enthusiasm Cfigs. 67, 681. Figure 57. Next we'lI try it in a Volkswagen. Figure 58. l'm so great, l'm even on television. M fl -nail? ti.- Figure 59. Buurrrp te wav is by v1If'a1 'LL'uf ' QcfJ'l3lfif.Y in 511121 out Wolf E155 of lt, with some oz the CG- . 'T 'C... 1-0.x Figure 60. Do you smoke after induction? Figure 61. Gee Dudley I don't know, Iet's go home. 91? 4' 5- 1 .fd ja... S N'--. I . fl ,aiu I 4 f . 1 No. 1 H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 41 ? fi .,: L... ' we 'r , td xi M Figure 66. , 4 Figure 64. Get your spitwads ready, Sharma's lecturing next. Figure 62. No shit, Dr. Bennett's right! Figure 63. What, you think cardioIogy's exciting? Figure 65- Move fella! Figure 67. Give me a four ieuer word that means . Figwe 68- Anofhef Bfezif' CaSUa'tY 42 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Figure 69. Great, all these notes, now l have something to do Friday night. Figure 70. Yeah the movie's better than the book. 4 -'TENS -' v .s -5 1 Some sought additional stimulation through notes fFig. 691, books QFig. 701, and the current literature QFig. 711. Several developed self-destructive tendencies QFig. 721 and epileptic fits tFig. 731. A number of participants sought relief through travel QFigs. 74, 75, 761. One frequently seen side effect was a strong tendency to fulfill oral gratification needs between sessions of stimulation QFigs. 77, 78, 79, 80, 811. Most subjects interviewed felt relatively relaxed throughout this Core. This was attributed to the incorporation of athletics, as jogging and swimming CFigs. 82, 831, and parties, notably the Christmas and St. Patrick's Day parties CFigs. 84, 85, 861. -g, Figure 72. A Recker's Figure 73. Big Mac attack. fracture. Figure 74. The Hahnemann Beach Boys. . X Figure 71. Great, Oriental massage for only 1,000 yen. Q, g I r I 1 fi. A il-4 i'..'.- fm ig? 2 .it 1 . .. - 'F -'-V E ' 5 1 ' it if 1 : F -ff V, t, 5 KS if Figure 75. Fed up. Figufe 76' l ! y 521841 fa jk 1 Q in. 1 N0 H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 43 N..-f sv wg, -ww 'S 1 -', Flgure 77 Combat hypoglycemia. Figure 82. The Hahnemann Cheerleaders. Fngure 78 Regurgutatlon Figure 83- X, I 1 9 v Y ' I 5 w, 4 4 J. 'A , Mg N ,. , ' V W ' 1' ' . X,',.' 8 A 1:27 fi . 'X' mir a - f ff? mmf Q 4 ,L 4. . Xl 'my 'ml elif . H .1 1 .1 gf ,V 5 f ' -KM mv lk .1 A f f l - 1015. 71 .. Ar wh wr JK A ' 'ef .' wlfvf ff In A Q rf' 'F ' 441 7 . . ff . 5 ., 0 . , ., ,. .. 145W ' ,Mi g H A F I , 4 . 4 . 6111 f -. - 1 . Figure 85. Fngure 79 A Pavlovlan stimulus. Figure 81. Munch. WHGKS ,, - Day ' H ' r ' , A .'f3,., Y lu -Ol, vv .V my F 1, .L X ..... M M 1 7 LJ fi 1. . ' ' ft ig! xg. rr ff , Q -. fl M fm 17, 'ge' 7 ' 3,-X-1.. f , e2.menf.-,V Y , SLOW CCCmif'lC'r'v 1 5 Av-.,f., 'fr ,s 1. ' if 'H 'J ' .. vw W., Y MTN- A Figure 86. M 81 M .A fix 44 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Figure 87. ls it B and C, A, 1 and 2, all of the above? Figure 88. How did you spend night call? l i -4' Figure 89. Mom, what are you doing here! Figure 90. Epidemiology sucks. Figure 91. Report to the Dean! pa,- il 3 The air of relaxation was interrupted briefly by the periodic administration of final examinations in ritualized settings QFig. 871. Some participants adopted a laissez-faire attitude about the proceedings fFig. 881, while others were totally caught unaware fFig. 891. Post-test reactions included staring at walls fFig. 901 and standing in lines fFig. 911. At the conclusion of Core III, numerous participants found the cerebral desensitization procedures in the student lounge invaluable fFigs. 92, 93, 941. A few eagerly looked forward to Core IV of the experiment fFigs. 95, 961, hoping that this Core would be the one where everything fell together. 1 NO, 1 H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 71' Figure 92. lnducing diuresis. Figure 95. ag' ii N , ,. ha-5' N ui! Figure 93. Figure 94. Some guys have all the fun.' ,,.1',,f'-I -63'-' ,.,-gnlnlli' i .,. ....... --W-'-' 5 Q. I I Figure 96. up yours! 1 Vt. -. V, 5-1 46 THE NEW HAI-INEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 l980 Core IV. The participants, many having just finished the rigors of Na- tional Boards Part I, were returned to the floors for the conclu- sion ofthe four-year study. They were allowed some freedom to decide what treatment modalities they were to receive and where they would be administered. Virtually all participants were once again subjected to rounds, but they exhibited less anxiety and more knowledge than they did two years previously fFigs. 97 to 1091. Attending physicians took a less aggressive approach, after all, the senior student might know the answer. x X Figure 97. I know that's a female. ' E Figure 98. Hernias can get this big. QQ Q' ' Q I . It J Q Figure 99. Figure 102. Figure 100. You mean I have Alzheimer's? Figure 101. I know more than he does. 5 I 1 -A u ' un 'p yy. x I .- . air.. '..:: . 'iii '3 . M 5' Switmzf Figure 103. De patient .. l Q' X Volll No 1 H EDUCANUS PHLANGE gf' Fngure 105 Dr Oaks where s your coffee? Flgure 106 Colms can be fun Figure 109 I don t know he looks pretty good to me 1 wi 48 Ai Figure 110. Look at that hematoma! Figure 111. . . . heme positive stools under patient's fingernails . . . 2 3.4 1 E' fi-in '- q f, . KEMSNM 9? THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE 3 H i , ,,..f-'M 4,191 1. --:z, June 4, 1980 po v, .. - A swf' ounl ' u:nu 0 -,,.,.' in ,.,.. A -A- '-'ff ' 5 , at 1: Y ' UMg,4,x:r.nl-W-W ...- ' 1, ,emi f- V- H ma , . ant 1 1 4 A, Kg . 5? ' A ' ' 1 . 2 . - 1, ' ' L. Y 1-1+ ' 'X ' O L i, ,,. me 9? N I 0A . X. 'N 1 ,s.ff M ,ff Figure 113. . . but the patient was fine last night . . . Figure 114. lt's all shadows to me. fl vk '3? Figure 112. Only 36 more S.O.A.P. notes to go. Figufe My place of yours? Figure Well, ef . . ., Iet's See iz fl T' I . F3-A ii, Q Vol, 1 No, 1 H. EDUCANUS- PHLANGE 49 After rounds, students again performed the ritual blood draw- ing QFig. 1101 and history taking duties QFigs. 111, 1121. But, the subjects no longer quavered or dropped their tools. Rather, they became more adept at these skills fFig. 1131 and were actually found teaching others. Added duties included interpreting x-rays fFig. 1141, contacting families fFig. 1151 and presenting case studies fFig. 1161. Some even found being on the floors quite relaxing fFig. 1171 while others made it their home away from home CFig. 1181. Not all the time was spent in the hospital. Academic quarters were filled with papers, presentations, and interviews. Attempts to intimidate students with threats of failure met with poor results and elicited humorous responses from most. This was an emotional time for the seniors. The subjects found that their experiences often made them glad LFig. 1191, mad QFig. 1201, and sometimes sad fFig. 1211. However virtually everyone came away with a higher opinion of himself fFig. 1221. Figwe 117' Figure 119. J' 1 ..- Qt- A 2 QQ'- P l v lend ? Figure 121. Another admission? 5 f 1 flux Figure 118. 1've been here three days! , , 1 f . I. P ,ri Q- ,Alam Figure 120. My lntern's so dumb Figure 122. Hahnemann has eIevators? il ii 50 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Not all the seniors' time was spent on the floors. They were g A often observed to be in the cafeteria fFig. 1235, the vendeteria -'V 1Fig. 1245, the library fFig. 125, 1265, and the on-call room CI-'ig. 1275. Some were even found walking the streets fFig. 1285. In an attempt to improve morale, another class picnic was held in late summer. The subjects participated in baseball, volleyball, hat throwing QFig. 1295, beer can tossing 1Fig. 1305 and ketchup pouring QFig. 1315. A few students took to the grass 1Fig. 1325 while most practiced their mastication QFigs. 133, 134, 1355. Others, contemplating the upcoming interviews prior to their selection of residencies for the Residency Matching Program became catatonic fFig. 1365. However, as the subjects were to later learn, these upcoming interviews were not nearly as ardu- ous as the one required for entrance into this study. l X i 7 -1 Figure 123. Ah! Dysentery Figure 124- WS 801 my Q Delight. arm. A Figure 126. Let's see, the Handbook of Questions. I ,Z - '95, Figure 125, Look at this X-rated X-ray. Figure 127. Air-conditioned on-call room. Figure 128. What legs! QC M 1 H' NV! . 'FZW1 - 2. A 413 1' Vol. I No. I H. EDUCANUS - PHLANGE 51 vszmmg. , , ffl .- .., ,u -1 5- , 32- AND-s -lm.. , gpx 'X Q Q .. ' J- ' 7 ' .. it' is 4 X Y H ,S , I v' il f it -. 5 2 I 9 fs I ll! 1 'Si' Figure 129. Hats off to you. '-J ly N, , Figure 132. ff f' ,'t1I2.. QW? r' - gg, ,wg I'.'-'a1'j:ms.--34, I kin'-op W- , , , -. -A, ...i 5.-f+ ff1 - M- f' II , u-zfue --2 123. '-.. 5 'F 4. 19 ' . 'F . I .fl-,vs I 4-115-rr' . -.: - -af --f :5v5z'aw'fZ If? Cftdg'-. v 1'- J . 7 37 - ff ,,v,.. nf' - .,v.7,-,,,-,Id .I -saga, s.s 1. V. gr W- 9 f - I w.- ,-H -,J r...v ' . ft' , ' g,'f1,- fl, '- . ' 'J 49 A . ' . . ' ' fr, I - . ft.-I A v- f- any 1 ff .I 1-14, 1 , 'M ' .r'1'- -- 'W' - ' '5'Q- vi-6731-'-f'k'P 4 'J vm if ' ' . H 2: ' Q21 If 'y': .5-fa l' -fi l'i x. I S!-'Quint-', 'I J , 39 V' Qs-': , ,X Q, v N , U, F, 'af avg.: A . sn x if . 1.-was-Q. ,115 ' W 'f 5' ' ' .. I i . 'tv N' x-L, G Q b I 1 'NI -8. rw Figure 130. I like the large size. . wut: ' , .7': iff' , .- 16- -K' . 14.11 A f- V . - .Jr .iff '. . -rw ff I-' Q' i' 'nf ti'3f!i4iF -e'ff24 Figure 133. - . . , 1 Figure 131. Hey! This isnt mv beer. -+ ' - . - .:. gn - 1--I. -As'-0: '-bv! .' . PT .. , V Sf-fi-1 F ,. . I, , 'A .QA - eq iff 'sgvil 5 ,F 1 . - v 4 f I V- '5 , 1-, ,agar . i I 34,7 ,, .L N .. A , if YP- 7' W ,I is . ' r,f'- X? 1 ,QQ ' fa-1 I 3 ii M , 1. ' L p If 0 I - I v,,...- L V I . .' T ' , ' . o ' I , 1 ' 3 ' 1 ,Y I 1 Q . , Y-11 -K1 4 ,110 - ' .' '. 5 ,Vi . I in l ' ' ' F A -:ff me 'A' : dns . T x. ' ' 4 'fi' ' ff- ,. , . ,.. , i ,, , .. --, 'WT I - in--M:-I, fa ...L -:Q Aw' 3 M Figure 134. And then I tried Vitamin E. Figure 136. Hahnemann or the Brigham? Figure 135. I can make this disappear. llflll -4115 H H1521 x ix ' 1 'ix 52 COMMENT THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 COMMENT From our preliminary data we must conclude that H. edu- canus has had a beneficial effect on the Class of 1980, however, further research is needed to assess the long term effects of this agent. During the study the participants were noted to have made remarkable progress in attaining competency in the face of adversity. We believe that training approaches utilized in the Hahnemann study to be a suitable, if not sometimes awkward, method to create a quality final product. The subjects in this study are survivors of the finest caliber. Much more than this, it has become evident that these novice physicians are still social beings, are still able to maintain a sense of humor and most importantly are still able to care CSee figures this pagej. They have learned the art of the medicine that they practice. -, 1 . E -I f. W W1 A,,,...Ag.l n -A , 'it REFERENCES Flowers U, Wilkinson D, Brint S, McGovern K, Kern K, et al: The effect of lecture induced delta wave sleep on academic achievement. Am J Sleep Disorders 178Q6J:385-96, Fall-Winter 1978-79 Weiss W, Lachman N, Hammer G, Bresin J: Induction of delta wave sleep in third year medical students. Proceedings of the Society for Prevention of Teaching Excellence 679f2JZ23-235, April 1979 Mercier R: Role of Zen Cubism in establishing efficient study pat- terns. J lrreproducible Results 143:6Vz Winter 1980 Shober W: Getting what you can out of medical school - report ofa case. Saudi Med J 123f8J:27-38, Spring 1977 Flood D, Eilberg D, et al: Techniques of effective fund raising. Congressional Record 1978 Anderson E, Russ M: Use of medical class notes as a forum for religious expression. Religious Clinics of North America 1979 Bennett H, DiSilveria R, Kaplan J, Kotwal H, Major D, Nathan R, Perlman M: Midieval justice in the 20th century - wielding the UXS. Promotions Committee Proceedings 24 Jan 1980 Salvatore F: Milleau enhancement utilizing multiple electronic gad- getry. Hahnemann Controversies 3:1170-75, Spring 1979 Brodsky I: The role of the Diety in medical education. Throne and Crown 501:56-9, 1979 Cohen K: A new approach to test taking - a time-effectiveness study. Acta Bionica 77Q3J:213-14, Sept 1978 Bharadwaja K: Fear as an effective learning tool. Annals of Medical Manucia 6511J:29-31, Fall 1977 Majors D, Miller H: et al: Tuesday afternoon consciousness raising in the senior medical student - report of a failure. Not suitable for print. Weill T, O'Hara E: Routine use of tight fitting jeans - two ap- proaches to the same problem. Women's Wear Daily Nov 1978 Backup D, Gaul J, Perry J, Yanish M, Bzik E: Pagan behavior patterns in the species Homo sapiens during Halloween, 1978. Con- tinuing Symposium on Ethanol Abuse Oct 1978 Weida T, McCann T, Davis J, DePonte K, Tressler C, Weiss N: Cost-benefit ratios of extra-curricular endeavors - long term effect on the individual. MEDIC 1980 1:1-324, 1980 5 - , I Vol. I No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE f SENIORS 53 SPECIAL ARTICLE SENIORS, CLASS OF 1980 Abstract Photographs were taken of all seniors graduating from the Class of 1980 to compare with those taken at the start of the Hahnemannia educanus prospective study. Dif- .5 'i l ' -i ferences were noted, but in most cases were found not to be statistically significant. On the following pages the re- sults of this undertaking will be found. 4 ix: f A 'F i Q , J ,. , lui t Q- 75'- 'I'l f77 A '- A by U. fwfr.. Hx.: - - 4, 5, gh- -9, A 4 R- ' 5 A '. , 1 X, . 552- ' K ,f A W i' ' -.Vw . C gf' A H ' 1. Cv., .5 . ig. ' eg' A.f:. 4' Y. 3' 5 - I A , H.. . v ,J I. F :Tay gk-'qmih ,.',.4x,!!d1!fl .HA -1 -A , ,, wk Pixy? L J Vi? A if l fu RAYMOND ALDRIDGE, M.D. , , HARVARD COLLEGE kj THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, I I mans -,W SPECIAL ARTICLE -- SENIORS 'KN'-quill' Xxx . -UN' Q PETER S. AMENTA, M.D TRINITY CGLLEGE f' ' ',g, l.,. W I f W F J Q 2, 5 X If I X . , J L lv. . I PQ .sw 'CK'- 'Lv Nj . +'Il ' f-5 S xx THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 DONALD E. ANDERSON, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH F Q'4,v . 1,' cf' gf ' 3 xi, W i TP' I V st. ,IIS -' 5. , , Ls M' . , ., 4.1, ,6 523' ':'5'.im , 'in , 4 f .nv fa s-I .Q 2 ,mx , :IU Q , FI FIHF1, f 1 2 ' . dx Rfk 5? i J VK SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS JOSEPH P. ARAIZA, M.D ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY fi E A ants'- fiffm htfriw 'fe f ,..:.y ,, 01,5 gl rf Z 58 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 DAVID ARBUTINA, M.D. U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY , , -'FW' 42-, z ,ff W. 516 ii' I pl .Ii Vol. l No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS DARRILYNNE ARNELLE, M.D. WILLIAMS COLLEGE I F 1' -1 X 555 2. . 3 .,Qwg3E:Y 36. IW 1' an My J 1 5, I L.. J H I x rg X- Xi P 7 9 ,L 1 le .mx ,lr s If L+ Li S9 44 5 ,1 ,CF x . ...r ol THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 DUDLEY C. BACKUP, M.D. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE ,A- 3 ,SKK ,I - .L Rr' - .. f v ' . -. .Ku . '4 3 ,il Lis- QA sq 4 - . u , 1 bw ' L A -' : ' W - X 30 . , , V , . ' 4: Lf.,-C X ' NVVWIQ, uk .-!L1.5 Wa , ' 4 M5 by ,H uf. 'Jer I at . 15 N f' fl wma -1 T2 S Q 6 4 su , s X11 gf v P Q31 0 ' . A . L+ 2 I ia. ' r 21 .i -I , 3 x . 0 r KL Q .Q ' 4' f L, YM: 'A gf 1- .,,..4 ' M Vnl. l No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS ROBERT S. BAILEY JR., M.D. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE u 2. A ' ffvfif' . -. ,x-jw L 'j 2-1 3 A E v,, - -ifz 5' 444' f :Q W1 3 -1? u 1 . 61 - , THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 CHARLES J. BARR, M.D. JUNIATA COLLEGE -E 11..- ,. If 4 1,,1 , , sf, .x if ,w'ff:1.,., . R-1 uri-ll ,r .4 ' ,- 5 .nqfii l 1 N SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS JOHN BARR, M.D INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - 'L ag, ff sri Ia s X N S. . Q 6 MI ' iff' I ' 5 ,wi fiL':I? i g sf I I 0' X E F 5 R. ,rrig A Ho who finds a wife finds a g obtains favor from the Lord. -Proverbs 18:22 .. ' '-5 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 RITA A. BASSQ M.D. CORNELL UNIVERSITY QOH,-,A iv.. ....,,,.n ,og 1. , 'N'-wmv., X ,g N vol. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS DANIEL O. BILLMAN, M.D BETHEL COLLEGE Bracing for lecture. Bracing for Mt. Rainier. 'N df X'-.. QQ, ,I -' ' ,il '21 5 Ni Q 151. N Q E 5' .af X Q 5 53, J THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE - June 4, ANDREW R. BLUMENTHAL, NLD MUHLENBURG COLLEGE WW' ll f3fA3a km, ' , .v 0 , . vf v E Y . ,.... ,vo-or? H. , -,. :V Y -wg-:W , V., .v V, mf , ft ya. v L, ., , ,' 1980 Vol. I No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS PHILLIP BOCCAGNO, M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 41 1. 67 H -5 'M w 7,2 .-Q Q- ' . n f .V - T f 2' V V' Y' 1---n L1'ZQ4',s - ' 1 t 31 .Ki . I L V ' lnl f'2 -',- MJ .V ' f cz 4 ,, , , ' Y ' ' ' ' ' A x '--an-' ' 'F m ,,,,, it g 1 I ' . X .. L- W xx 5 V, N ,1 s ,911 1 1 I I .r 1-, L1 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOLYRNAL OF MEDICINE .lunc -1, 1980 MARK W. BOHN, NLD. WILKES COLLEGE 'K'-W . 1. '6 4 I V I l No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE f SENIORS LARRY M. BOROWSKY, NLD. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 70 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 KEVIN D. BRADY, M.D. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 5' 4f-Q' 4-K nun, A. ...num-0' SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS JASON BRAJER, M.D. THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 71 'gg ff 'ff I If I 4 A xx D I 5. I 'ensv THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE - STEVEN U. BRINT, M.D. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE June 4. 1980 WN., ' 1 . 4.4. LI-L , I M, 4 - I I . 4 If ff X.. L W' ' if SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS MARY T. BURKE, M.D. THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY .. 'PS- 44 fl.: f HW . -il, N . yx-I 'x n ..- Q -. QW 345 1 S , THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE . June 4, 1980 EDWARD P. BZIK, M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY I if A Gag, 'I Qfigg fp, , Ee Q-T VlINo.l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SFNIORS DOUGLAS CAMBIER, M.D. INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 'FD I f Wm'.,-,,,....-M .Ki A K AF'-Us ,Qop IF. cj' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, I980 ERIC B. CARLSON, M.D. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE li!!! libs 3. A 'Q i! x .fic fm -.Q agfi?-1 Lu 154'-Q v as 5 Q ' nhl , wxtilf sv, infix tllill U Vol. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS FRANK CAVANAUGH, M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1-1- 5 P: lu' .. ltbti: Q 'I f ,QQAA N195 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4,1980 JANICE CEDERSTROM, M.D. CHATHAM COLLEGE , mmf' On call is how often? Vi. X w,'----- ,2 ,ffl M Q 'J T---...., I gd . 4 f Q F ' ..' , 4 gig E Ndxx . I if I X 5 -,X 5 . 5 1, 1 ' J A I J , ' QJ' K 5 ' ' f ,' ,, ,J ,ENN 4 N ' 1 f Xl - I ' 1' I af Z F 2 ' of 4' .Q K hz W' ,A x 'g! E 1 I 'kr iisna-nn...-N.........-... X. IN 'Yi 505 ' 962'-' M1118 ' I' Z 9X'v5 : I kai -hw.: 'B:.gl,f't f , N. vol. 1 NO. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS STEVEN CHALFIN, NLD. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY N., ...,, 0 .,,,,, THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE t June 4, 1980 HARRIET CHARACTER, M.D. v '. LCNG ISLAND UNIVERSITY fi ry-... as- -J SPECIAL ARTICLE 4- SENIORS 4' JAMES CHIADIS, M.D LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 9 il 419 7' x 'Pl- THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 ANDREW V. CICHELLI, M.D. D LOYOLA COLLEGE E img 'B' 'Eg A E: :T 1 IF V I I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE -Y SENIOR CLAIRE COHEN, M.D. CHEYNEY STATE COLLEGE W:---r I L x NL L. I J X I 2 'i I-E . air-'JN ' ' di J I 1 IV-'-Q?11!7'x ' Ii-QIGFUEA 84 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE Jung 4,1980 KENNETH R. COHEN, M.D. DICKINSON COLLEGE f Xiqsh- I ACF mm Q-L if xx XX. 1 In i Voi. I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE 4 SENIORS LAWRENCE COHEN, M.D. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY , 5 Q, .. V W W -'-- --'-- W - .. .. ......,.V.,... ...ww 4 , ,C , X .V 85 4 ,, in .x M W' 1- xxviw' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 TOM COHEN, NLD. WILKES COLLEGE D9 1 No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS WP . in!!! 1' 1 A ,- I' 4 'fY L 1 I .74 7. ,..-4, U JAY J. CONSTANTINE, M.D. WIDENER COLLEGE 'V if Lf: .K , .'-ii:-rg 2 v fa, AK ' 0 15: . -am. .:,.,,f. V' I., A'-iff'E1'1f'f' K W -! 4 1, mf QA' 92 4 Z Y 4 1 wt' 415' ., f'?,q,j. 2' 'T ' ..- .Y - .,. ., 9 '11 7f4,4,f 1 Q, 'Q' .,.. 5551 .5 -, 4 1 , f 4751-'xi IW' wg V ,y,,-,ff mg. 2'-gk .. vw 2 52' Zffwf ,Q ' mf, if' ' 1 I 4 if ' lf? 87 li ,fl ,S , , ,-1 '-qglap THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE ' June 4,1980 EDWARD COONEY, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE ,-. , f' - V wx fg X4 . 34' . X i iff? L - n, M2 'Q . ' . 7 A . Y ' nf 1 .. . 'xr u: . J 1 4 4 I . r ' K ,, ., , ..4, , ln I -1 . .N , 4, , I No, I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 89 J. THALIA CUNNINGHAIVI, M.D. THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY W5-2fffQf,Z?3Q ' fb - Y:-2,r.if?af A ., 'ef' ' '..f ',Hg'2f'?5f:fs ' M , ' '4 In-f,,':r,.Llz1 . 3 4','f 3'fEf'x'4 J ?T:gf+,9f'3H-'ff 3 'Kip 4.9-f' W, ref '11-fwlaw 7751 ww ff ff4'?if4.f1 iEF?1'r1,:jg11 :, . ., I I1 ?4 '1 A- If, 1 'fr - 4 H La. -H, av ..- ,l . 'JK ,Q f. THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF. MEDICINE Q 4 FRANK CYMERMAN, M D THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY . ,- ' 1 5 A' -wg- ,L SEE NUEE Hmxnuw N ls! 7 V if fFf'I'7L'm an - I ' . - I , X' asf .2 - ' 1 1 x , W . 3 WEEE? gi XA , AF.. x M I ,. 5g ilyl. -15 Wil I V . 1 1 1 151 01. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE g 5151110125 RONALD L. CYPHER, M.D. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE A Y -+1 '5 A1111 . Tiff ,hr , , E THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 L an . yi 2 1' , ,if xii 1, 'I 5 Vol. I No, l SPECIAL ARTICLE U- SENIORS DEBORAH A. DAVIS, M.D. SMITH COLLEGE y 7' x 'W I F' Q 4 Sf 1 fp 6 094' K ' 4 b L31 E Q Q. V: THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 JANE L. DAVIS, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA B'-569 'i I . hwy. CL, ' 5 I 'xx-9 I Aff iid 7 J Ig 1 ELF' ..r '?.r -f I' I n ' 4. S . i Nw. SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS DAVID R. DEHAAS, M.D. DUKE UNIVERSITY ' -f.,. .gf .11 X , L- I THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE h June 4,1980 DON CURTIS DENU, M.D. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 5 'bg ' x AJ: . A - u Vol. l No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS .-li-sand on 5 T04 POSPITAQ YNY cur ,x j-fs --.. If 'L' f' - ALAN ECKER, M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY .I 1, 11 1. 1 9 5. X-Ji, 'Iv' 1'6 Wir 1 3' :0f.x:i1 kb if ' -'.-7-'ffnzxg '40, . I5-ifgfllg 924 I I ' I' E THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 1-1-qw! JAMES A. ESPINOSA, IVLD. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Ji er W .-ig' -I . J A . ,X Q I V' In 'Ii 1, HUD U I 5 :::.,-2,5, 2:5:E5::g,. Ulu l ':'l:'ln' :In--!u...!u.!u.!s.! 5Sa:,-., lisa .I Vol. 1 No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE f SENIORS CHRISTINE C. EVANCHICK, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE 51 'E J ,B 3 s f I , I 9 ,V-f SA J 44 sk Oo 1 A THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 JUDITH FARLEY M.D. , 4 WILKES COLLEGE 1, aff-. Ll vw, , Am JW ,,...v-SI 'fci 'Q' Q' '5- we UI!! N f L L if , Q, L, N ,,,,.:,,. A I 'A: .L 'J b ,YQ ri .5 5 wx ' fork 49 - 1 X I P Haj-xx 5 9 'E ' --t X 4 ' -' gym! e.-. L ' 69 Za ' -Piwxs '. .' , xx ? 09. nt QOL . 4.. ' X X , ol 'fx ff 'L 'A X 2 :XX ,1 ' ,Si E C ff rf? Vol. I No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS CLIFFORD FIELD, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE v-,Q 1 ' -. .gf Li' , 4 .Q f A L X u U- vm 4 gi A ' M ' 1 ' 5 ,aft X 5 Q . , L' W - . . -,. - ' . v- ,,x,.:3i,,,iixMX. W b,,. . t V Jw. x -- -vu .1- if 2 l5, Mg- . 'dp H-TNS-M ml -14. ,s 'i x- -I L V.. . . -W. .. . 5 V gsggx flgxffjy 3 xf':Q1 -f,..- . '.2','gf . 'Q N. f Y s ' f' I ff x ,wi 'ani-.fvlfxfx , V- .. , x i v,- 'f N .. nk -' X , .1 ,-.4,s,k.VW,. L gg -D an C-W,-. --f . xx,'.fxx...'5,xNf,,i ' L K3 iflffr :I--fig? ,L is YR 5 x18-a..-' -gg-5-u'.f xv-N' 1 xx,-..' Nxuf, fyxff ,A bgvl, n:.x-JL,QQlg:: ,W ,,,x 'I .Q '5 .,,i,3,,:, gg, ggi? 53, 3. . ff V , . .1 , ' ,.-,z,.. ,fx 3 lf we ff' sv S 'L 'fl - W J , K: ,.:.1.'p,.e.5v5 3 A f ,f - .P - , I, ' 3 'fs Eififh ,- R J ' 7 fr rl - N'4,!'xv4 , 'S ., , , U x - N ,, fxuigw ,fy . 'fA ' Qs -Y X + Q Nl . 'Ai' uhf-'X qs X THF NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 HENRY A. FINN, JR., M.D. WILKES COLLEGE f. V. , A .. . ,.,,, ,fav 5 ' Q 1 -u l No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY . . , A-'L . R, ,k vs .. .S -0. X. x'5 ' 5-A Q ff I . I J J 3 -Ck N Y 'L- I 'f I An. Q DANIEL FITZGERALD, M.D. I whini- I. ,Xu .2 ., I ,III , ,c I . -' I , lxffh ' 'af THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 DAVID M. FLOWERS, M.D. THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY -Q 5 -T' R Vol. l No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 'rap ,,.,. 'Lv 'A gg If Y JAMES N. FRANGOS, M.D. 3'2!'l V' X L 3I'fTl5fAp .MQ S wg R1 'blk 'A - ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY . I 4443-'Ls' . I It 'ii x if U ,-f' E , ,M M , Z A 1 HM M, vw Q kj gg. A E l an A THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 l v I!f L SUZANNE FRYE, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 6 tb if 'rx l I E31 V I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE f SENIORS JOSEPH L. GARBARINO, M.D. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE 1 gl I lim M. A 4 ,- .9 T IOS THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 JAMES J. GAUL, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY Nj! Elem ' WP ff! fm VIINI 0. SPECIAL AR DENNIS GIANGIULIO, M.D. DREXEL UNIVERSITY ,F TICLE Y SENIORS 109 9 il tx xx I 1 ' ' ' . ' . '- I rf! , h, 1 I . , I :I Y 4 if T. , ' 4 Ruff' in-ur - - A . Q , Q wg-Q .f '- 4-, A., fl V-,,, X. . i THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 ANNE GIOVANNELLI, M.D. ITHACA COLLEGE T' ,,,,,,, ..,,.. , , ,W E-j,'1'3 , A cr: H Ex .. B -'M' v . ., C I x , ,. 55:21 n Q 1' Q V 1 B 1 if ' 'A' VllNol CIAL ARTICLE - SENFORS W, .. DAVID GLUECK, M.D LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 'nv -'-v 'X THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4.1980 1 s MARK E. HAHN, M.D. ami- 'X E Q32 LIVINGSTON COLLEGE l! Y,. ' , A .T 2 lT':.lu5,xx mf -.. - - - -- - Vol. l. No 1 H3 DAVID B. HANDEL, M.D. DELAWARE VALLEY CGLLEGE 'L' -11- 53? 5,553 fif- X -x N wp 1 ,Ai-. THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4. 1980 , ALAN M. HEILPERN, M.D. r A UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 'i i w VW 4' f is 5 ff - fi an x f jf A ' 'A ,f N 1 gmyfs X f 1 v :iff ' 1 ., 5 f :111 ,A www 'lf ' X :fs . Q, Y 'Y N ' 0 wma' .Q , 5 I . 'M . C SW Tig ' F'-fegxifg I 1 E fi :fx fj',, ?-- mf! V l I No. I SPECIAL ARTILI L SENIORS LOUIS W. HEYL, M.D. WASHINGTON 8: JEFFERSON COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY V Ang,-I f THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 CHARLES M. INTENZO, M.D. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE ,I - V ' 5.12, ,nz 5, -. vp. Q-, Q.-,ff J' 'J'-4 4' A MT3,Z.1:.f 72. ,, 1 A- fiiflf-'v V -T 4 Zag, a 5, if ,jvgitflgg , ' f . .,.'1 f , V u V Y I . ' ' iw -.'Q'1 f A .1 'P' ,l :V Aivff 'P ,Q 8' T' ini' ' V 'Vw . ' S42 A 9 5 ' i gf xX V' I V I I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE f SENIORS MARY E. JACQUETTE, IVLD. IMMACULATA COLLEGE I I I .WP 1 .I i f .Q Q K I ii 55,5 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 GARY A. KARPF, NLD. -T UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Q ,,, ,.. I -Q Mi V ,,,- SPECIAL ARTICLE-SENIORS H9 ELI KATZ, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY iv. L.. , I x ..,... gi---' ' Qs, I f -J' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 FRANCIS M. KEARNEY, M.D. ST. JOSEPI-PS COLLEGE UQ IL, fj 7 Qi!! MM. All A N f' 3 - F. If f fn, ,.,--ff VIIN I SPECIAL ARTICLEA-QSENIORS 121 JOSEPH A. KEARNEY, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY QV Aw-Qmv, 7' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINF June4 1980 KARL B. KERN, M.D BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY I1 is K ':::: 'ef- -2'L , . f?f'. f.?u n. We 'w fax.- . 'Q-i :J,'f.'P- 'A-ff., '4 - u., .fc ,J , , ,..,, ' '41 4,1 'lv ' 1 -,',.s af. 6 -.1 . -. 'U , Oq,.'.'C 'Q A 'sh-1 '-..:g-2' :gg-I . V . v.. :Q Q .Z:zvII::-,,,:n-.... 'Dov-. 5 '02fff.::'o:..... . .mtan .1 ..:.-gf....fN 4:-. 1 n,,. v-X75-9, -eos -U: , ':::::::0v-.' wn avv - - 223 ':.' Qia n, V .,'--......y ,1 .,,.. 1 3 'vs-.J , , , . 'tw . ,V .Il-5 OOO' 1 'D .-.ot 4 null! x H .....,. 1 ...-. , A U. i .f K S N , 5 5 . ' , K' 5 'Q J' ...gf 'hw ..-x 'Qsiy ki: -QS?- z 333:51- '-'-L' xii-1,-1' is S Nw. SH--..' -un., K.,-u-, num.. gun. .:' .4 ' WJ ' .. vw ' .I h .. . : ,S VllNo.l SPECIAL ARTICLE f SENIORS PAUL M. KIMMELL, M.D. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 'Ffh s ,z f ' 1 x QI'- ww s... THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 LAWRENCE S. KLEIN, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 2 '-1505 iv dk im V Sg?gi . N M W-- y X .- IIIA X I ' Ak ol. I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE f SENIORS ROBERT KNAPP, M.D. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY ,.,,4,, V . . .NA I H ' H 5 , L Q Y: Q I, xg A ft at .1 , . h i' ' Us f- 9 lSiuJ1l-A . ' I I ,,f.g,. awiaw W . v. I II .fe 4 L xfgwinql' K W.. I, . 4 ,K . . 1 ,sa I i 41432253 26 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 JONATHAN KOBLENZER, M.D. HAVERFORD COLLEGE R' 5 'irr- on f ' , ...,,-f+'0!!Wf , -'7 , 4 , + 'WN l if -f 4? ' 3 ! K , . . ' , A 5302 if - Y- , 'ag 1 ' T.- 1 . - ff . lf' 4444 jig O .- -A Q 'QQ --'AQg?'5'1,- -f' K fZ1 '. I J ' yn, O 1' ,---' 59 . ,- X v-1 gi- L, . 1:1 , I ' .. 'ff.f . .F '-f ff' k . .33 N . , A-if - . -V. NA lv 1 . 2: - ?q,w if 'evil Q. -ef gg ' , X l fl' ll - I f . I Q K fl NI I . - f 'Q X. .I W 5 WWQQ, A , , CQ -I 1 NO, 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS DAVID A. KRENDEL, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 127 I. fl ,apr i12s2?T.f'.. 4- M ., , .. 2' if 1. ., 2 u ' 11-may ,yu Its-,j3'+f'd -I 4 v I tfthrn 'T f 1 'ggi I ai'- , 'tis I x - - ' A '.. ' 'f'-.., . ' 'WX' ff? .' -in fEfg.,,,Q 1. -. xLfN',, l -5 f 6.- X ' ,-9' 1. QT ff -W ,,... , Q21 , 4 A - 1'. ' ' s ,7' ,, gl Wi ' ' I .. I 'A N. J gm? 'CT If-Y 'Irs I ' ' Q 'Ass :Q ' x r- . Q 1 --,Q K I A: .L , Y ,. , 5, -- Ay ' I -1, . V .I . fri:-' I' K '51 f ' 'fran 325 . g-I .L W - 1 4 14. QH' , gh 3-5 Iv-I 'X I+'- Q 2 is Q' f 511 1. ET. XPC '4 .QQ lx I u RI X THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 MARY LYNN KRISZA, M.D. E ' WILKES COLLEGE .ng -Y 1' ,I I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS GARY E. LAMSBACK, NLD LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 3 k i- THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4, 1980 MARTIN I. LANDER, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE gnu al' 'Ap xv 2. ig. X f ,,'.' gs -L w 'f? f gl.sf . :ju ' f 'f' X sw Yi? J I 1 1 'i J 'Z 3 I 1 4 Vol 1 No SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS NEIL L TTIN, M. . BROWN UNIVERSITY ANTIOCH COLLEGE W .f ...W 7: 1 as C .xx .. . 'S mzgnf b .qv S., Q f 'TW . 1 SH N' Q .gig -ai nh if S' fs' , 2 -- P J 135, n , . ,jaw ff gxfi., .Cx nf -,V '-'-If-Ls if '- M- 2 'fir f YM R . X ,i,.,:'r,V1L ,x W1 W1 fx Y ' vs . f,'s ,E IUQS A Q s 'fy 4-nuff?f4- ef 1 ' ,xx 1 X, ,, - kv :i .4-' , X, , ff M 2f' .1g 'Q' 3 ff, 'M f12fs?f?'f4w , -5 1 ' 1 425 . fir 'ni ,,, .rv fx, . -' 'ALA I' 'xv i l. , ,gf -- x. ,ya , V: .QAWZAQM G ' THI: NEW HAI-INEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 31 'S - I' Sd' -W lfx- W -'fini , W 'T K U . F-.Ka '+. v4 l? l v 1. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS IRA D. LAWRENCE, JR., M.D. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY K--' QF :Q 1 S p- ' -an gl 5 fl J. THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 ROBERT E. LENDING, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA , N.,- S Ld' gpf'T?f,f OOOO ki iii J Vol- 1 N0 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE SENIORS Z 1 .pa-......,.,,,,.,,, ,I 136 ,QL 4 ya, . iw - 2'-'fif-, iy. if THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE Jung 4, 1930 SAMUEL LEVINE, M.D. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY wang! iliwgb-Q' .-,W gif X 1' fr jigffl-09' 45 19 P , ...Map-f 'X N.-I' Q X41 I I 9 , . 1-f, N' , U I ' ' K mil' 2 F Q V35 -3 ' . 19 1 F ' fr A I ,i1m'i w,'A ff s,g,.V' 4 'T 1- yy,-' 0, M' V , A-3 'S 1' 1 Arm .U Q Q' I 4 I 3. , K by , , , , ,K Q 4 I V . 1' . R14 A' ng- , ' 1' - ' 55- , X .ff If 4 1 - f W , M- .X 1 ,in -.-, 194' M, - ' - i:,- , ' - '1 n Y xl - va. ,. - l ' I 'V M ., 2- , . A , Q 4 ' , X . , if l - Y XX, 4' - Q X 1 x 5 X 7 5 dl 4 J Vol. 1 No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS JOSEPH LITCHMAN, M D WILKES COLLEGE 1 72 .4 5' W 0. me-. -'lt il al 1 W -3431 .l ,NE 1 . w r ,-,fn IL.. 1 , f 71 fn Q 'QP THE NEW HAI-INEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 FRANK ALBERT LONG, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 45 Inn-nscsdlf .1 r .QQ li . -at .W -W ,IIIIH 'V , K gh Z 'fn fa I.. Vol. l No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS TERRENCE R. LOUGHLIN, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO if H SN ke- 15. I I5 13 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 CAROL LUZZI, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE -. , . - fix- lfqsv- :Q-M-, gl .lar xx 'Iwo ' - 'L ,S+ of -I , - - Pm - a al' , A X. ajflff, Kea G V ' r are , 55 'ff' - -'f PEZ- jg- Di? 7 1' 05, , X ,-I - S' ., 1 x., ,- - :ls l No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 141 MICHAEL LYONS, M.D. LA SALLE COLLEGE 5 'N , - I fi 39 1 L L. I i , 142 ALAN P. MANCUSI-UNGARO, M.D. Q THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ' : ' Y 1 . -.1 '11 W - ff 51? :Q ,Y ,H f ' , Q ,Q E, A 214 ' f, ' 4 19 I . -6 . , w 4 -QL' . , A 4 , .I 'xv-.X zgiir' X,q ik I If iq.,-,el ff ' 7' E l 'H 7 ' 11 - A. 4 ' , . A , Of qu , , ,, , . l?fi vol, 1 Ng. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 'xwa ' + , A, f PAUL D. MANTELL, M.D. Q A . UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 5 i A X 4 11 I ws.. ...Sw s., 5 u W' ' o 3 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 NATHAN R. MASSEY, M.D. 3165-.J , OBERLIN COLLEGE S fp.-.-. v SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 4 2 EILEEN C. O'HARA MATLACK LA SALLE COLLEGE 5 146 z .....-F 1 I E761 2 E' V' 4 4 N Q L , I x 1 , 'Ht J x1,f,'l I THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE Junek4, 1980 , . 3 N BEE I l 5- ' a n 5 -. fi ,1 X E MICHAEL MAYO-SMITH, M.D. AMHERST COLLEGE Ni H' 'AZ , ,ul ga Vol. I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS WALTER MAZEN, M.D. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA m...i.J THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 TOMI J. MCCANN, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA WI-1, ,k,,, .I I I Ai f u I 1 J ,wa V , - 5 V D 1 ' ' ' M.H MAV,M,,,.,.W I , J fffr ' ii Vol. I No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS CHARLES E. MCCOY, M.D. wr, ,qv -RTX? V if F H' Q,- ., 'Ai T'- 5 ,Nt .I 145:04 .. 'I f , ,A 6? A in LEHIGH UNIVERSITY YQ- 'Ka Nl , 1 ,. kxI' 50 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 EDWARD O. MCFALLS, M.D. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 'Q' 3' DREXEL UNIVERSITY 11 Q ,ns is A 'sh w v z , 5 4 .'. L . ff 1 'f ill SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS i Y- A X s. -- - f' . , Y. E 4 u X . C 5.4 C4 AQ!! Q 3 , w 1 ' K I 4 ,W 'X - , 'JW ,Sian K . KEVIN E. MCGOVERN, M.D ST. PETER'S COLLEGE A Q. .E Q N. .rw ai ad THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICENE - June 4, 1980 LAWRENCE MCKINNEY, M.D CHEYNEY STATE COLLEGE v 1N0 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE SENIORS JOHN N MENIO M D 1'-' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 31, 1980 if 38 'N 1 ROBERT A. MENTYKA, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE ilfxi 51. 'I , M. Vol. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS RICHARD MERCIER, M.D. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY GVWQ Q ' 5 X fQx:,12i'x S N N- X 5 ki.. THE NEW HAI-INEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 DANIEL P. MICHALAK, M.D. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY 'i in ,J r ' A' F ,.--n:'VrN ' X '-1 - V- -0- ..-V' ' - .'-- ..I' u, - ', la A Q - vw :wi wi AR VllNo.l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS BRUCE M. MILBURN. M.D. 'U w 2 :NA 5 A .f BELMONT ABBEY COLLEGE '- is r 2 K V if 3 'qw ff' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 L 'C' M EE DAVID C. MILLER, M.D. A i 67 1 LA SALLE COLLEGE ' N 4 . -r- ff' x 'S , 1 5 W , w L X L. fi ef' I X 1 -r ni lm I. X 1 ' x A I-,fb I 'P 1' 1 vol. 1 NO. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS L7 My Goal But whatever things were gain to me, those things I ha ve counted as loss for the sake of Christ. More than that, I count all things to be loss in view ofthe surpassing value of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord, for whom I ha ve suffered the loss of all things, and count them but rubbish in order that I may gain Christ, and may be found in Him, not having a righteousness of my own derived from the Law, but that which is through faith in Christ, the righteousness which comes from God on the basis of faith, that I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection and the fellowship of His sufferings, being conformed to His deathg in order that I may attain to the resurrection from the dead. Not that I have already obtained it or have already become perfect, but I press on in order that I may lay hold of that for which also I was laid hold of by Christ Jesus. Brethren, I do not regard myself as having laid hold of it yetg but one thing I do: forgetting what lies behind and reaching forward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3: 7-I4 KX f 1 9' X 159 DAVID MINGLE, M.D. JUNIATA COLLEGE .1 'x V a 'I N '., X 1, 'fr '1'1 y .' 1. 11 , , is .- ' ' sa- 3 . ,aff J.. A. agw ' V . ,A .v 91, ,jx . 'vw--jg . ' 'wifi .gf-.-ff I 1 3 ...Q ' I ' l' 5 :Q-Sth Lzlru' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, JOSEPH P. MONASTERO, M.D TEMPLE UNIVERSITY w-CLR ', IL -in .gsx Q1I,.. lttq, G Y- .. , . Ggiziagfm 'ZZ?f3?g 3???X? .V 'ji 3 E' . ' ff' 1980 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS BRIAN J. MUNLEY, M.D WILKES COLLEGE QA In bu THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE Junezl, 1980 DAVID S. MUSIKANT, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY K V ll No.1 SPECIAL ARTIC LE - SENIORS ALLAN D. NACHLIS, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE ZW! THE NEW HAHNEMANN IOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4. l980 fn ,.s..::' 6 A21 ,5 Uv. J- --v. X X Vo I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS WILLIAM C. NELSON, JR., M.D. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 5 . The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowthg Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wcarg Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost A .-... . 165 Q......,.4 rf THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINF HOWARD NIZAR, NLD. UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO .l m 4 3' aw-.J Y SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 167 BARBARA O'NEIL, M.D. - MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE il '!.'l'h XZMX 151 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 GARY OBERLENDER, M.D. LA SALLE COLLEGE .4 QE aah.. ,A 'MWA , M4 JW' YA: Ligiffdi- SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS I69 EDWARD S. OPASS, M.D. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF NEW' YORK XA? Q- I U ' Iutlnf. . ' n,...Inpllnl ll ...'Ng.lnll Ill-...'..'l, N Ill. fl lll.::ll4' llll..:u. '4' ....., ' M The basis of man's life with man is two- fold, and it is one-the wish of every man to be confirmed as what he is, even as what he can become, by meng and the innate capacity of man to confirm his fellowmen in this way. That this capacity lies so immeasurably fal- low constitutes the real weakness and ques- tionableness .of the human race: actual f humanity exists only where this capacity unfolds. -Martin Buber .A , 1145 y , 'Q M- 46 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 ELEANOR S PACKMAN M D UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA x If a' ,P fi Vol. l No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS HOWARD B. PARMET, NLD. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 4,i F?' f il 5' A ,. is 1 my ,, 5, M r .,, . i , 14- ,sf 'Y77 if AQ 1 ff? Q 1 4 ' -at Ni f T mf- . A 5. ,..--141 'wwf-v-f-rw-v-.-.I .. 4wsv- .,....CSv 15' . . 1' Fix WM l72 ..' 1, I .gb any EIN I -w M, ,.!.s,, ,- xkixfib' Q5 12 f 2 f?Wf7, .M , THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 JOHN S. PARRY, M.D. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Q -.R x..4 f ,w JH , ' ' Q N A 'H -1, - 1 f N I Q - W . 1, ' 1 f . ' s 1 f i f ,, I ? M f f P1 ' ' M1391 .. VI,-k . ..-A Q ztvlxr A ,.. AQ., E5 45- .1-M'-f. -. 'W 9 X- wi . ' .,'7Hi,. v , , .s Q Q- A , ' ., ' A wi' A i 'E' ' . Mgt V ' 'Q V , Q ,M E-:llama J,-fr-...W., , . 9, 7-1- 'f ..Qnu--f wr ,V -W-M f '-4'-.1-if-TWJ'3?: Vol. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIOR5 ROBERT S. PORTER, M.D. DUKE UNIVERSITY 'X ix X ,Easy ,I ,A R- ,T n if Q16 AJ.: A-1 , W... . fiafylf . 1 9- O ,l'w3,?f,g ,-. - - 1-. ' , up t N 5 l D, lfjqq ,t.l,, awe: T ' W lik if wgirii egg 174 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 VERNON H. PRESTON M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY xi R 1 N 4, R, EI? n'L J L , ,rf :E , 325.4 Y '9' .Q I 1. ., Q5 , .. 'Q 1 . . 1 .g.f- 4? hi. . Av,-,, ,. si,l h r.. -e.,.' Wx' 'J A ., ,IM .. 30 .,N.. wa ,A f If 14 K In ,A iz :Q .f ' bf 4g 17t' -3 L affix, . ' ,- . ,v . ,u I pn . N ,,-1-fx. 4 ,f-1 X . ,JF I M . T if ' a'?'?-fa' .f' f'7 r PECIA CLE-SENIORS 3 Q 5.1, L fb L DAVID L. RACKOW, M.D. TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA x Alf- 1- 51: A ,A-1. --gf. , v s ,,'4.,, 'Y 4 Q .-:hiv THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 SANDRA RATTRAY, M.D. MOUNT HOLEYOKE COLLEGE fr-. Vol. I No. l :L a SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS Q 5515 1: .PPI-21. ff- if f.. 'T 5 931 A , 5 ' I 1 5 I '- 1 If 2 .f 1x'-ff? E f ww: is .I ' r.,,.,,gg J 'Q ' N Yi, K ' ' I ' . X , P, 'W X 1 -, 1 Q X r 5 At. . Vx f1+1Y: - 1 , . t ., ' ,Q '. at In --sn, 'dxxt X ,rv ., I K'- 3 X S- ' CAREY REBER, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 SCOTT F. RECKER, M.D. MUHLENBERG COLLEGE 4,152 . .s Q Ill I la.. 4 Vol. 1 No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 179 JAMES J. REILLY, M.D. ' A- MANHATTAN COLLEGE aa , F ' X V 2 ,L K - lzfw. N i ii X.. fl? Q fb Xi .l K U4 f . S , i 4 fcx Q 180 THE NEW HAHNEM RONALD REJZER, M.D. HAHNEMANN COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONS -M 1-WH ml,-, j f':g'K,5f?' .M 3-1 2 1775531 14:4 ANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 2 3 XX, f 1 f 9' 'r f, 0 .f 9' ' v 9 7 'I 'r 3' 9 1 ' 1 -7 i, , ' ll! ', 4 Q.-4--- 'I' ' : 14' ' I . , .,-fdrggigi ix fl ' ' L - 3 lfgff 1 .iw I - vew.'.es4,aw:mf,vqs5agi I vs 1 i Vol. 1 No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS ,M PATRICIA A. RICHARD, M.D., SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE I R' ' F2655 COLLEGE R fd 1,-QRS, yfg- if ,I I fi :UQ gs, .,. UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Iii' ,I SCHOOL OF DENTAL MEDICINE I I. If vi ! V,'. A K. . Q . uv. f,-F'ff.- 'f'I, -fx a.,, ,XI ns., Pe, .. ' H i IK z-J j, 'Q-Eff? xv- . ' ,lla . . I 2, f -I ,'g?S. 'E I , ,- . I Ihr? -1 2 .film ,X X ,. : C. A N R' x 'Sv '3!.5fr,? THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, l980 VICTOR R. RISCH, Ph.D., M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY - : -'ag fx JW O. , x . . f X n ggi. J. W S I! SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS Ai X ALAN ROHRER, M.D X . ku ' xl N. E Li X. 2 W A X S .,-- N J UNIATA COLLEGE awf- 'N O o 1 o 4 Q. ', lv I r :V 'QE ig , Q X I X L x 'Q Xl R. pa. 5 SA f THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 RICHARD C. ROSENBLOOM, NLD. UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 'Qui Fi? f I f '1v'-----1-A..,,-,vwqqav , 'S xv W 1 fs SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS SCOTT A. ROSENBLOOM, NLD NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 3 . ' x 'X rp 5 . Ii .W Y ' x, M f , .3 i . .M 3 ' I Nails ' Q mp' X A V xt 'f,,N 1 I 33' WAX 1 gk 92 - G agf ,g 4 'A K THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 GARY W. ROSS, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON 1 b 5 2 5 . 1 'l Q '1 'gf P 4, 1 ,,,,,,-H., ..... ff ol. 1 No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS MARK J. RUSS, M.D. HAVERFORD COLLEGE cz' F' . '4 -1, Cy 187 L , 1 lr ' .Q , A -. .T' :. 'I I! I 1-1 W? 1 5 V X 0 1 f . , X R 1 , W , .X ,NN ' I I , I 3 A ' 4 1, , 2 1 n 1 N 1 . B X. fx 'X f ,pk '!11 j'fx F 4 , 4 will' W- ff Y 1' , S Ac- P-1, 'ii UT' , x 1- -vw 1 6 1 5' C' . -- -X N, J, , 1 ' , , . x,'.A,oY J, .x ' ,V X f f ,AQ . 1 1 . 4. . vsx ! sw T1 LX C , :X .P 617, I , 1 1 T' SN Vi, 1 K , 4' 4 JR L Wk THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 1 V 3 ol. l No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS MARK A. SALVAGGIG, M.D. J GHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY -.X Af-QL 'I A593 'MQW REEF ROVER. Q in - 190 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINI1 June 4, 1980 FRANCIS P. SALVATORE,JR., M.D. , .. ' ,Q - A 4 'F' ,iA,v .:gNs-,,,.i . - x A a I ' Q .' 'F ' s V ,xvl. 4,'i-5514 5,-x!:g. .33 K UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI - ' :li ,ffg-i-3 ' Q3 f 'E -'K'f- 53 --4 ' - , f? ' I I, I , If X. J' J QW it .Ji ' M E ., W ul- ff' A lx :,'1xANI E A Fl x Xwkxihvgh- is 'wi-KN.iJb'w n 3:1 9 , D.-QN X, v. 1 M .. 0 --i . . .xv -- hr- I'-i..g.j,b 3, .' Q 43 Q . ' ,-'.-I-'! f,1.y. gy I 11,2 5 . , .Y A-.f,,,,'YQ.,9g13p.'f:-E ui-X my . f-ms , if. ' A' - I if if ' J Q-1 ffgvii, I . W.. ' nf' , , xg . , Q uv 5 J' K M i I w I,' I '2'Q ' 'Q , E.. xv 1 , X 1 7 X K x ,Lib It 3, . fy I ' . X Y I L s W' Cx ff? ' , X 1.13.4 'AX' ' '- I w 'XV Nt If 4 Us Ri- UN' i. 'ks X1 '.' 4 a ,J Vol. l No. I F SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS A Z MUHLENBERG COLLEGE f . 1, 3' iff., -Nktk 'n J JOHN H. SAMIES, M.D. 1 Hs if EW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDiClNE June 4, 1986 JOHN P. SAMMARTINO, M.D VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY ii' ?' 1 XV 7.,,,-ww-...vfvf .K , fZzagip5pS'- Q -aku Vol. I NOD 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 193 1 1 FX 595 HN'- lv'14. , . ,- ,sv he-r '-is f , . F If -47 ur . uf: 6 .X . XX, 1' -EE I 7-,HY '- 'NB .X-x A. fi, ,',':. -I: . N, -QQ , . . MX 1 --,X 'A-U '11 iii I RHONDA A. SANDERSON, M.D WILKES COLLEGE FW -3 -' 'ff- vu Q fx. 1 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 72 I ffl' sg nu T51 if 'Ky if gut ar . E ZR'- ' ii? 255 X DAVID A. SCHAEFFER, M.D DUKE UNIVERSITY Vol. l No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 195 ANDREW A. SCHIAVONE, M.D. Q 5 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY 1 v'+ ':'f f's, av H ' 6 I l ' ' 4 1 ' ' fa ,ff ' -Qw V 'QQ N- Qm, . 9, 1 3 Lib 9,2-Rx-f-5 fi- If 4 f nl! THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 RUBERT W. SHARPE, M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY v 'V' i 1' only fb 1r ' if 9 . 3. . .Ny 1' . 9' i 'f 3 L s 45 4. x Vol. I No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS WILLIAM SHER, M.D. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY fx' I , X . --X, -IB-B Mag I J IN THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 EDWARD W. SHERTZ, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY 525 :il -AQ- - ' K, F 1' ly ,gf 1 3 df -, 53 RA ' . Q Vol 1 No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS DANIEL E. SHUFLER, M.D. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1-wig. QI, - 201 ' wp --0 I, QM ' S. I - 'SxX.. mr, if ' v .L X, if In . H 02 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4, 1980 SAUL SILVER, M.D. J4'f.' Y u- L. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY V - 1 A ax ' 9 A uri A Q4 -Am- ,aw '3 wf 2 7' X ol. I No. l if Q EUGENE SIMON I, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 'i '7 .4nl E- Q- u! ,. QMS? IN THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4 MICHAEL R. SIVULICH, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH 3-mf ,. .5 V 2.0, . 'IFS W N ff Vol. 1 NO. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS KENNETH P. SKORINKO, M.D. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL M I COLLEGE YF I 5:6 0 'ii , ,.,, .... Q .....--.O Y lX r 4 I----+l-1.-i- f kv, 'z' ,II . 'qv-. X Q 0 06 THE NEW HAI-INEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE DAVID L. SNYDER, M.D. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY it-N. .I 6 Y ILA fifi I4 f ' W IL ,W Y, ,Ms 1980 I--lil Vol. I No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 2 fi- FRANCIS X. SOLANO JR., M.D. T UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON '1- 'Xi N 1' f-? ?+z N b C7 x'x , X , W ' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4, 1980 KENNETH A. SON, M.D. BOSTON UNIVERSITY urr'f 'm Vol, 1 NO. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 209 I knew the mass of men conceal'd Their thoughts, for fear that if reveal'd They would by other men be met With blank indifference, or with blame reproved: I knew they lived and moved Trick'd in disguises, alien to the rest Of men, and alien to themselves - and yet There beats one heart in every human breast. But often in the worldis most crowded streets, But often, in the din of strife, There rises an unspeakable desire After the knowledge of our buried life, A thirst to spend our fire and restless force In tracking out our true, original courseg A longing to enquire Into the mystery of this heart that beats So wild, so deep in us, to know Whence our thoughts come, and where they go. - Matthew Arnold 11822-18885 GEORGE W. SOWERBY JR., M.D VASSAR COLLEGE ' ' 'gamyww .. 'N-A. -.3 is hr . i is 210 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 ,nz GIOVANNA M. SPINELLA, M.D. ' 2, HIRAM COLLEGE nw. as 's 135' rg dbz' K '? KA sl ,Q b y Img, . .A A , 41 I fl Q V izzzm- ' H i..!ln.1 fx 3 ,. ,4 43 x fs 2 P 'E 'I ll C 's Z if '1 a 'Sl ,ci S 4 Z! 5 0 if 2 +4 T5 ii 1 , -. 1 fi gl 4 2 .3 1 i Q vol. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 2 DAVID L. SPIZARNY, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ll Q nv I M , 'Lf' Qg, T ' xy I I I 2444 f ,ix A ,. ,, , Q 512 ' if 'fa ' ,gi . j 1. fa' E i Q Q O , 2lf:,' I 6 15 I' I x Z, .- f 1 ,, I 4 1 1, 15 Q I w 3 , ,l , ag gif, , 1 G X 5 , pg 1 1 4- .-. n- n ,,,, , , s . , I 2l2 ROBERT C. STANTON, M.D. THE NEW I-IAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 HARVARD UNIVERSITY 51,4 I 1 .135 d?i.fg'Q ' 3 I 1 , K 1 'X I i O IEW Y jx VA ,Qi I 118 l M f C..-1 I It W I ' 1.1 L.. , 11111, if ,y -f Vol. I No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS , W A N Si,--ffjgx I A ' N-'vf wa C-If L-L . W, 14.zI5.1-CIIOSPIUMS RVN LY yvn 1 rm -,xyy Qfvg-Ivrzxlrolz Lu, r. Il I 1' . A IAF. f.ITIdI'L'V-' F1.E'I : I' f A A 'Tw The UPL- 'Q I ,J rllv nh ik. I 56 sq l .. ....g 4 I Q'SfX-14 vii ff I? f51!ff, I A for L , In .rf-ff VJ I 1 1'N 4-f-3 T' ' 'WQQT' MAssAcHusms '75 in-' ..Q3'f'i',.1 ' ' Q.--v.-.W v---qw fy'-5' i5L.1g,1 :J,.:cffT In ',.44.bQ4f:5 ' f. .A... 'fx' ,fu-' - I F . uw f 'g'i:??,'5zWggi 095981446 Or-Ov-81 1 , i.. L . A vig: - Q-4 ig . .-'ri 5 FQIfE-75413 1 -,-- Hy- --f- rxgnfj I.. .5 H isvigel A x:,.f,--,J A niviwflu. ., , ,. ,-.,,.1 f f.1A X 4 K .-.LOI ID - 1-fp W .S '!.NDR1:x-.' M . ,, 41 ,, '-534 MYRTLE AVE 1 . - ' 7' . ' 7 1 I ' f f,..41tr-JL-rw-If-Swag. VC,A,NBRIDGI', ummm j g, - -- -f4-- ff - I 5 '- '-T ' YQK ki x I ' I 6-O11 5V I O7-O1-47 L !,. .,.',.. X. .xvlfs -rm fi Q24-fiilhggl'-3 ....N..A TH I 1 ,igylifn-ix: I BJYEQ - M I urn jf YXNIURITIW STONY! fl-Zf'fi3 AI A -'A-- -'E - AE E ' gp N3 f..1,- '. MED . STUDENT 80 , nj'-. 'ay ' --? Ibka-' . I' K ' 1 X Q f ST? I ANDREW M. STONE, D.M.D., M.D TUFTS UNIVERSITY CORNEL UNIVERSITY -Lug 'Qfx . j x 213 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, DANIEL S. SULLUM, M.D. CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1980 A I X -..- 8 . .' I 353. ' 13. '-5 'JS I ' X .. ' - 1 ,XFN fa I r I-.4 'FR 7 fe x -E - ol. l No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS .l mi A - 1 B THOMAS W. SWAIN, M.D WILKES COLLEGE H A Q. v 0 , . K -f 1 216 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 KEITH W. SWEIGARD, LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ...9 Z, H14 A,ff if vol. 1 No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE- SENIORS BARRY L. SWICK, M.D. Q NEW YORK UNIVERSITY 45? .I 'UQ Ji 'Na ,J ...X an I4 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDXCINE June 4, 1980 WENDY TALBOLSKY, M.D. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY - - 5. A A Q I SPECIAL ARTICLE JANICE C. TINDALL, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY N' ' ', 4-- -35 SENIORS 719 E wr ..:. , . '1'. ' 2 7 fx if J- a . 5 ' 5 . I 4 4 THE NEW I-IAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 CHARLES S. TRESSLER, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH '55 'W L AI, ., I X Li , 1 , s. L Q u Q, ,-. fs mm L ,pf A I No. 1 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS GEORGE A. TRUCKENMILLER, JR., M.D. WILKES COLLEGE QW' '... ,P 'f1IL.9.. gf? 537 fi .si -L 2 512 June C l - 2:-X : 4 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 223 WENDYE VAN BRAKLE, M.D. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY . 0 I - I I 1 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 RAFAEL VE'LEZ,' M.D. WILKES COLLEGE 5,2 .X X , i-..,5- '1' l. No. l SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS -g RICARDO VILCHES LOPEZ, M.D. I TULANE UNIVERSITY I I ' I Ifvftfz ' U inf 0694 KOCH Am-qi! I mga my M Lorcv nu .,'f.-f-- 5 5 x frxlswx -V I 'Q' f, I I, xEh Qi' , E ,E-'-v,,I X Q X P MXEXX' THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 1980 RICHARD A. VITTI, M.D ST. VINCENT COLLEGE E2f'ff'f1vf1 'alhnf x 'r -wr ' x J I T1 .5 Q I 0' Hd' X N: I I 'gg +31 K 1 A JS.. Vol. I No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE 4 SENIORS W DONALD J. VOLPE, M.D. FORDHAM COLLEGE , ' 1' is L, 'Fx 65 'A -rw-,ff rs -Q. ,Q '. g 3-f-1 AL -Y WM P -as-rl xvx ' 'qu- ' - .. 3 -. 7' .:'ivT A x, ,Q ff-.A 'png ' 'f--Q.: -i ii QU!-. 0-. ks'-1 ...lb ' ' - .. 'Y x.-A 4' 5 , 4-1 K-1 F, ,.. 4 Q . w lx ' . -12, Je- A -' xisf-5-6 .faq +:?J .sith-A 'ir' Ms - 1-Yv- , ' f-li. af ,,1 J' 31-4 -'-'- -W - 'T- . ' 'A ., 7 1 .ig-y, , ...rift lf- and .. 'k -r . A A.. -. . - Du- ,Q 228 THE NEW HAI-INEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 DAVID M. WALLACE, NLD. WILKES COLLEGE f ,vs U54 T aff' , W 1 ' I Vol. I No. 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 'V' L is 3 .WA xx L i' THOMAS J. WEIDA, M.D. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY z -Q v . Z 'N- A if-fx . -+ '?4+.L-w v C O , I E - Q :iii ' - ' C I. .lI,' 0 Q ' 3 4' ' ,',u 2 .iPfQ'e? 'f??k-. . . ktflffk 45:2 'F I A 1 ,Q Ji-2,!'f.1 -0.49 X 6 'Z ...-- 1 4 'w ff 1 A . Ag A '54, v. 'e. , Q, f .5 n , 1, 'I I fg,: wk r I Y v s V2 1 K, 71 513 ii f X, 3 Z AMX, ,S M 5 2 i 1 j .S I I f 2 r Z THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE TERRY L. WEILL, M.D. CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY MAX NX A 'QT' AJ,-A 'Ye xy 'P in . - ' 'yy' k Ab R I' P. , N SX Q v ' .sux 1 5 M J, k Y. .... ,,,..:, 'w-,xt g f 'R s Nh. ' 'v' E' -' ilu-1--7 W- -warn, ff,-0-if Q V .AV n.. A K E ' ag . x JL -Q 4 PAX N f .. ' F 555' f 1 4'f '? N- 4-f- KQITI- .pq in ... pf.. ,M June 4, 1980 sw SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS 231 MICHAEL WEINSHALL, D.D.S., M.D. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONEYBROOK CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 1 4 f?5srh.,.sar. Ax., ' ' 59 232 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 NED M. WEISS, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER e-9.5 S Tis a ? 9 urn I 5' ,- I U 4 I M Vol lNo I 55 I I I ix I5 V. s 'T I I 'E , I 1 SPECIAL ARTICLE -- SENIORS 233 I 5' V . ' Y I I rl I . w'.e5'521,1'-2 -V I 7 I ' gffif . f1'. ' ' arg . , im, if I 'X JEFFREY D. WEITZMAN, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY an ,f-v ' W I f 5 T-5' tn- Q CIT I , ' , 'D ' U -'IJ 234 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, T983 MILLIARD M. WILBANKS, M.D. FEDERAL CITY 'COLLEGE w . ' 3 1 : ' 5 1 A' fm 1 rf ' Q .N , my f X1 1 xiii! ' Bi? tif, x. , V X - , mm ' ,,,-- , . , 15' -KY' ' , , ,I 1' fe., 1 Vol. l No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS DANIEL V. WILKINSON, JR. M.D. VILLANGVA UNIVERSITY ,, ?'lr 'W 'af . Il'- '. 4 W 4 :gif ,, f 4' 'W 4 ,QVV Y vb an f Q Jw, A .ie-n.a..' If ,W ' -5' Q A k. , S Wg f 'g' , Q51 z iv , ,Q . e half 4 A 'vi q' fi-K ,al ' A - x.:-'K E 236 KATHLEEN A DEPONTE WITT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA rf SS, 14 F 55-12-. 5, E Vol. l No. I SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS MARGARET M. WCJNAR, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE .Qs 191- Op? Pwr rp, Aw' 4 V 5:53. -ew-9 Y, 4 E sz . - M S., ' X ...,X ,' 1 w , fm x I' 'LL THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 JEFFREY S. YABLON, M.D. WILKES COLLEGE' W f-gm Us par, fii' 1, fx? , 4 1 E 'fr --4. -v-qu-una .1 I my . ,, , 2. ,V 5 Q J? KE ' 11 f' 'vw SPECIAL ARTICLE - SENIORS MICHAEL J. YANISH, M.D. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ,ff l :En THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 ' ROBERTA M. YOUNG, M.D. 1 CHEYNEY STATE COLLEGE -3 yt not 4 lar: 1 1 1319 .x E l 'X XX ,--+ 8 4 S in ,qi rmjhjil 53:15 V, n a-5 ,A v P 1 f' E . 5:9 , Q Q 5 A ' 3' v my Q, N VIINo.l SPECIAL ARTICLE -- SENIORS -AUUREAU P0P PHO Q , A 1 4? Qc 'Vg-M GRETCHEN M. ZIMMERMAN M.D. NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Q., I ' ,fi i t . ,I ' - I r 5 - D 43 ' X Ziff , ,f- , . C' f If 1 ' Ik -I! f ' .r I ' r i ,,x ',f . . x 1 n ,, , .V - X -':4.it 5 , 'I 55 - g' E1 'XV QI Q, 4' I V . :YQQX 3-1 - Si, , fri. , ' I 'X vt if 2 I ,li I -5 n 'I I -E 71:2 , I 1 I ' Y v P 1 X A THE New HAHEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 ANDREA J. ZURYBIDA, M.D. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY .0 if U 117 D O . 6 J. I 1 .17- - v ,ff . . ff Wifi? Q I 4 K is .bi , .kj-2 1 4,5 alrx Q-3 in - , .ff -. .NL-H ' vol. 1 No. 1 CASE RECORDS OF HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL CASE RECORDS or HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL li. Q! . -if. ff! ef , ief f iwf- 'E 511.41131 re-mg? 7 i '1'1 iii f . ' ,Hi 3:1 EBU! jffijil -A-E' 'ef ' ' Once in a Lifetime Clinicopathological Exercises Dorsa L. Roots, M.D. Guest Editor Nur O. Humor, M.D. Associate Guest Editor CASE l - Class of 1980 PRESENTATION OF CASE A 25 year-old medical student was admitted to the hospital with polyneuropathy and status hystericus of undertermined ori- gin. The patient was well until 1:00 PM, Friday, March 16, 1979 at which time he was found writhing on the floor, laughing hyster- ically and clutching his abdomen. The patient was subdued and rushed to the HMCH Emergency Room tFig. 11. On physical exam the patient was found to be noncommunicative and hyster- ical, with hyperlacrimation, abdominal tenderness and stress incontinence. The patient exhibited waxy flexibility and chorei- form movements CFigs. 2, 31. Mental status examination was normal except for delusions of grandeur fl-iigs. 4, 51. Past medical history revealed a similar episode in the spring of 1977 following the Core I show. At this time the patient exhibit- ed regression to a child-like mental state CFig. 61 and unusual behavioral patterns QFig. 71. The patient was discharged after an uneventful recovery fFig. 81. Figure 1. The patient will never tell you he has dyspnea. Figure 2. Oaks's Waxy Flexibility. 243 -i aa.. Figure 3. Choreiform Movements Demonstrated by Staff. Figure 4. Delusions of Grandeur a la Brodsky. Figure 5. 244 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE The patient was subjected to numerous tests tFig. 91, but no etiological agent could be determined. The patient's condition continued to deteriorate. A Rheumatology consult was obtained with no apparent benefit QFig. 101. During this time, numerous persons were afflicted with similar symptoms, prompting the placement of precautionary posters in several locations fFig. 111. A surgical procedure was performed on the second hospital day QFigs. 12, 13, 145. Figure 8. Staff Bidding Patient Farewell-Kiss. i i A Figure 6. Mental Regression. Figure 11. June 4, 1980 Figure 7. Who Said First Year lsn't Fun? CORE U1 Psouotv Anuouuees 3 Ti-lain i'iY5TEPxlCAl. Cues f:3ao.4 p 'NEURO-HUMOR Ng- kztrt lx V A Y. . A I' ,il-tiydtfi. ' if .1 ,J ' ,Q V I ix..,..2f '1 X 2 N 2:55. l Q W M' 1 W. El - FRlD!-XY , l'lARcH 16m . . . . , 3 Figure 9. Patient Undergoing Otologic Figure 10. Sharma AT W WE GEARYAUDWORXUWX , TGSTWIS- Theology Consult. gg g Figure, 12. Sophomore Surgery Blues. Figure 13. l'lI Give You 'Tree' Choices. Figure 14. There Must Be an Easier Way to Shave. .--4s 5 ,fx , , X , X h , , 9' 2 , kv . 1 1 i W 2 f in .F ' it Vol. l No. 1 CASE RECORDS OF I-IAHNEMANN HOSPITAL 245 Figure. 15. idiopathic Hypertropic Cardiologica. Figure 16. I Think I'm Having an MI. DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS DR. DORSA L. ROOTS: The patient exhibited choreiform movements which would favor a diagnosis of idiopathic hyper- tropic cardiologica fFig. 155, but, lack of a positive stethoscope sign makes this possibility unlikely QFig. 161. The rapid onset is indicative of an infectious etiology, most likely Schwartz's Narcolepsy contracted from the oral eructa- tions ofthe Lapland Louse. However, spontaneous remission is rare and the disease has a protracted course QFig. l7j. The mental changes exhibited by this patient could be mim- icked by curriculatum hirsuitism. The onset is insiduous, often beginning with a subtle increase of hair which progresses to frank hirsuitism and finally mental retardation fFigs. 18, 19, 205. This diagnosis is not supported by the case presentation. 1' .I X I Figure 18. Early Changes. Figure 19. Frank Hirsuitism. Figure 20. Hirsuitism With Mental Retardation. Asa a , ,ig , q I, 4, . mx , is :+- , I. . Figure 17. Initial Stages of Schwartz's Narcolepsy Progressing to Intermittent Drowsiness and Protracted Somnolence. ,W THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Figure 22. I'lI Never Forget That Cradle Robbery Joke. Figure 25. Manifestations In Nursing Personnel: Anterior and Pos tenor Views. 246 lv' 4 wx Figure 21. Bigga Mac Attack. Figure 23. GI Manifestations. Figllfe 24- 5 2 iii 5 1 E .t rf' gi , 1 1 ft, 1 W ,A 1 dir ig' N i .0 1 A. - V if ?u4f5..' i -1-1 st xx' s'. Figure 26. Terminal Phase. ff r s. Lastly, an attack of pathologica accentae Iecturum could be implicated, but the characteristic features are lacking fFig. 211. After much soul and literature searching fFig. 221, few similar cases can be found. However, all cases have a prodromal oral phase fFig. 231. The disease is highly contageous. Extreme pre- cautions must be taken to prevent its spread fFig. 241 as epide- mics among nursing personnel are common fFigs. 25, 261. Spread is via direct transmission tFig. 271. Occasionally, split personalities develop fFig. 281. Rarely, vigorous flatus expulsion voi. 1 No. 1 CASE RECORDS OF HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL 247 N: Figure 27. Yech! I Figure 28. Figure 29- Figure 30. Nickel-and-dime Le- sions. Figure 31. Bizarre, Bizarre, Bi- zarre. The surgical procedure was probably tissue biopsy for patholo- gic diagnosis. What have the students concluded? DR. NUR O. HUMOR: The students concluded QFig. 341 that the patient had intractable jocular seizures. The students had admittedly experienced similar reactions. Figure 32. What Murmur? .,-7 Figure 34. The Cadaver's Not Supposed to Move. complicates the clinical course lFig. 291, and nickel-and-dime lesions may appear on the trunk fFig. 301. This is truly a bizarre disease CFig. 311 which requires astute clinical judgement CFig. 321 and God-given confidence QFig. 331 to diagnose. Figure 33 Enter Brodsky. 248 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Figure 35. orthopedic surgeon. CLINICAL DIAGNOSIS Normal sensorimotor response to overwhelming stimuli. DR. DORSA L. ROOTS'S DIAGNOSIS Paroxysmal I-Iysterical Status Laughter. PATHOLOGICAL DISCUSSION DR. DAMM YEN OFF: Surgery performed by Dr. Burp Mann tFig. 355 provided an ample specimen demonstrating pol- ymorphonuclear infiltrates with a copious exudate fFig. 365. DR. ROOTS: The patient eventually recovered due to the intervention of several outstanding clinicians tFigs. 37, 38, 39, 405 and the dedication of the entire staff fFig. 411. ANATOMICAL DIAGNOSIS Paroxysmal infectious laughter secondary to Core I and Core III class skits. Figure 41. B f 1 Q Y? . A 1 - 'NJ . A Q -Q Figure 36. Pathological Specimen. Figure 37. Dr. Mancallg Best Teacher. Figure 39. Dr. Krishanp in Recognition. Figure 38. Dr. Kahn: Best Course. Figure 40. Janice Ceder- stromg Best Notetaker. I I C '.,x's2-.fl ' .3 f -:if Vol. l, No. l FRACTURED FUNNYBONES PLUMPTON SPORTS MEDICINE FRACTURED FUNNYBONES GEORGE PLUMPTON M D AHNEMANN medical students have exercised their muscles as well as their minds throughout the years. Dur- ing the recent past, the talents of our students have proven exceptional in basketball and rugby as well as other physical endeavors, ranging from the aristocratic field of ballet to the more popular bar room games of pool and pinball. Olympics here we come! THE HAHNEMANN BASKETBALL TEAM The Hahnemann Medical Basketball team has now completed its second year of competition in the Philadelphia Professional School League and has established itself as a topnotch competi- tor. The league consists of fourteen professional schools includ- ing law, dentistry and medicine. After a respectful 6 - 4 season in 1978, the Big H rallied back to a 9 - 2 season in 1979 ending up third in the league. The Class of 1980 provided excel- lent talent, the high scoring of Ed McFalls and Jay Constantine, the tough defense of Dave DeHaas and the powerful rebounding of Neil Lattin and Ken Cohen. Adding to the success of the team were underclassmen Mike Brooks, Charlie Andrews, Bruce Auerbach, Kevin Dumpe, Dan .lovanovich and Jim Berman. The team expects to be equally competitive for the 1980 season with outstanding freshmen Nick Leisare, Ed Clark, Mike Donahue and Randy Lamberg. Standing: C. Andrews, E. McFalls, K. Dumpe, N. Lattin, J. Constan- tine. Seated: K. Cohen, D. DeHaas, M. Brooks, B. Auerbach. i i..,,...,. V-.-.. .. . . so A st, ,A A Cf. , , unc. citrus. 322 463 A HM 40 f v Y . l k . f . 'il N fx f f 112: Q 4 f' I-X 'X ' 1' 1 Q k..f1. TTUYI 4 V BASEBALL THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 'is VOLLEYBALL 'iff ' if -F 'zz' ' - --uf' 's ,.ee4 ' . ,H A5 1i5 fJ'KL Vol, 1 Ng, 1 FRACTURED FUNNYBONES - PLUMPTON 25l RUGBY Our traditional rival has been our best ally in the game of rugby. For several years Jefferson Medical College and Hahnemann have united to form one of several rugby teams in the city. The team's stardom came in the 1979 season when they won their way into the St. J oseph's College Invitational Rugby Tournament. Their cunning -can ww strategy and physical power shook the faith ot St. Joseph's College and broke the backs of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine to win the invitational. Although the struggle was intense, injuries were few. However, after each game, medicinal alcohol was applied to all joints and orifices prophylactically. .wr--wr 'sf ref, ' , ,MY w.?'iAng'iAr 5ii . .14 22. -T w-r gin' ft- 5 My p a-,gr W M Q! A ch Av ,ag an 'fwvjg l A 47 T i 3 293'-'gt fr .V t -F A ' 1. 1 . .J ,F 1- -1' my M '- F ' fl.-J' Q ' ' If :. fx. . M 'vt T'-' 'A 'f-, 4 ,, 4. .,. ' .... ' 4 1 I fl' i T' H, . 5 iv Ili A Y -sash--f-'W - qv Standing: E. McFalIs, D. Coletta, C. McCoy. Seated: M. Arvanitis, J. Goodill. 252 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, ,980 JOGGING X N.. D. DeHaas ' af' J. chaadis, N. Lawn, J. Weitzman ,I W BALLET D. Billman FOOTBALL 141 1171 5-lg Zifiumluqg ,. P . 41- . JA, 4-, '1gL':' ,fvfhf fig 1- 1 ' r J lu. ep' s. L' V , 1 W - -' -4 'Q . E 354' -iw' ' -'fl 4 3 ' 'Sf .ff L ,V V 'iff I 1' . .Q . ,, E. O'Neil rw ' Vol. I No. l FRACTURED FUNNYBONES - PLUMPTON 7 STUDENT LOUNGE The newly redecorated student lounge has boosted the moral of students and janitors alike. Thanks to the efforts of the Student Institute, the lounge is now equipped with pinball ma- chines, a pool table, and various electronic games, enough to boggle the average medical mind. Dear Student Institute, wouldn't an in- door swimming pool be nice? 12 f 4. . W C. Intenzo and L. McKinney K. Shaffer K. DePonte 2-. I f' ff .Q I 4 , -4 ----rf? ff :Q Y .JE-P 3 i I Space Invaders RACQUETBALL AND TENNIS ll' I - - -fx I D. Shufler Kern l N I x -- I ' , 4 'Q l QJ :S D. Spizarny, D. DeHaas, R. Lending me E 7 'Ja . i 254 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 SEMINARS IN MEDICINE OF THE ST. AGNES HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA SATELLITE LESIONS STEVEN CINNICK, M.D. EMAN U. EL BOOBIN, M.D. HE association of satellite lesions with the Hahnemann experience has long been known. These lesions are large- ly beneficial to the students in many waysg not the least of which is the opportunity to breath fresh air. Providing opportu- nities to broaden the students' knowledge in medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, and psychiatry, these affiliates are unquestionably some of Hahnemann's biggest assets. We are most grateful for the chance to sample some of their medical teachings, not to mention their cafeteria food. Pathological slides demonstrating the following lesions were unfortunately not available: Atlantic City, St. Francis and Burlington. ll. it 1' win --'fx X ililllilllllllll1I ,.. .. vs: IIII ,,::::::::...umi g ,E,, Qtgiz 'ri Ei .ij il, . iifelllllliiiil ra a E E e i in l. A we ti E illllll 'H ....t..i- I I mfiilimiiiillll , . , L9 if ii'i 3' ,.,4 . I, F mln l ff. Zmlll0W, lllbfl i lllllylll f 1 f f' ' L- ' ,, .n 1, t i , .. ,A V , 7 f ,fi N, ,,7, I 1Ifafvffffffwfffffwffffwm rmwfwmfwf 3 U ,, fn., P' l T 'mi i555555i55iiiiii' iEiiiEiiiEEEZ55EiiiiiEi::::::::::5g555 , 'Qifjjjfggggggg:gg:::::er , -if 'm,,:,,..? , f 7 1 i lmlmllinl---4' -5 l , ' 'A - ' ,Y l ' l . . ,M -L l D if l l Fine teaching at St. Agnes Hospital is only a short ride away on the Broad Street Subway. Almost Neighbors! Top, above and below. Crozer-Chester Medical Center, a first class educational institu- tion, where every student's dream is to ride the Chopper. Above, below and below right. I, V4 iff-- -..- l -ff-f-if-H '35 il S 1 . ,. . 1 In l item ' 'x 5' Q iwlxxktret? if f sp? B x. Q, it 5' . 43 g1g'.,i:ii r HW-l galilIlllllllllllllllll,lIIlll,llIlllllllllll'lllllllll VOI. I NO- I SEMINARS IN MEDICINE OF THE ST. AGNES HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA 355 X if Rounds at Helene Fuld Hospital Qabovej are always a good chance to learn clinical skills. Q Easton Hospital Cabovey gives the skier excellent medical teach- ing with easy access to the Poconos. I Vin A I ,..-L EJ . N'N11'.l Sia 5 The pastoral location of Robert Packer Hospital Cabovej offers a ' it welcome contr ast to the hustle of Philadelphia. The miracle of television gives students at Wilkes Barre Hospital fabovej the opportunity to sleep through Hahnemann lectures. -sv Av? 1 While the demand for Monmouth Medical Center is great- est in the summer, the education is great year-round. Above, left and right. .- U-5 5 r 256 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 The New Hahnemann HUNTING FOR ournal of Medicine Official Organ of The Hahnemann Medical College Class of 1980 Thomas J. Weida, M.D., EDITOR Tomi J. McCann, M.D., DEPUTY EDITOR Lauri Schray, ASSOCIATE DEPUTY EDITOR Jane Davis, M.D., SENIOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Kathleen A. DePonte-Witt, M.D., SENIOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Mike Anger, JUNIOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Mimi Bar-on, SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT EDITOR Steve Denagy, SOPHOMORE ASSISTANT EDITOR SENIOR STAFF Daniel Billman, M.D. Mary Lynn Krisza Janice Cederstrom, M.D. Harriet Character, M.D. Thalia Cunningham, M.D. Curt Don Deno, M.D. James N. Frangos, M.D. Anne Snowden Giovannelli, M.D. Mark Hahn, M.D. Charles Intenzo, M.D. Karl Kern, M.D. Don Lawrence, Larry Levenson Frank Long, Nathan Massey, Sandra Rattray Alan Rohrer Rhonwyn Seidel Tom Turner Daniel Wilkinson Peggy Wojnar, M.D. STAFF Donald G. Paige Maureen Kelly Gail Fedyna Kenny Padach Michael Crivaro Stacey BCCKCT K.C. Johnston Linda Famiglio Diane Smith PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Turner, M.D. Thomas J. Weida, M.D. Kathleen A. DePonte-Witt. M.D. Tomi J. McCann, M.D. Harriet Character, M.D. Curt Don Deno, M.D. Mark Hahn, M.D. Larry Cohen, M.D. Scott Recker, M.D. Carol Luzzi, M.D. Rich Schuman, M.D. Kevin Brady, M.D. Kenneth Skorinko, M.D. Daryl Bodner Mike Sullivan John Zornosa Stephen Spaliski Steve Denagy Lance Davis Al Cottrell Latisha Smith Liz Vennas Dan Stine Andy Mancall Howie Gould Alan Otenstein Kathy Washburn, ARTWORK Charles S. Tressler, BUSINESS MANAGER Ned M. Weiss, BUSINESS MANAGER PROSPECTIVE authors should have consulted us earlier. ARTICLES with original material are accepted for consideration with the understanding that, except for abstracts, no part of the data has been published, or will be submitted for publication elsewhere, before appear- ing in the Journal. ZEBRAS AND PEARLS During our four years at Hahnemann we have witnessed many changes, a new hospital building and a new president to name a few. Another change has been the format of the MED- IC with our parody of the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine. Entitled, appropriately enough, the New Hahne- mann Journal of Medicine, we feel the title captures the es- sence of our experience here. We have presented many facets of Hahnemann in these 324 pages, some serious and some humorous, in the hope that you, the student, will allow your mind to wander back to your years here. Of course, not all of you who read this book have attended Hahnemann. For you we hope the book will provide you with insight into life at the Big H. This book will not be the same for each reader, neither will it please everyone. Yet, we hope everyone will enjoy at least a part of it. If we offend, we apologize. Often the editor's section of the book is devoted to express- ing gratitude to the many people who made it possible. I will not deviate from this time-honored tradition, for, after com- pleting this book, I realize how much was done by others, and how little would be accomplished without them. Special appreciation is accorded to Dr. Arnold Relman and Joseph Elia, Jr. of The New England Journal of Medicine who allowed us to parody their Journal and who graciously pre- pared our front cover. Without them, the idea for this book would have been only a dream. Thanks goes to all of our advertisers who supported this publication, many on a yearly basis. Special thanks goes to Merck, Sharpe, and Dohme for their advertisement. Without it, the effect of the back cover of our Journal would have been lost to blank space. Thanks also goes to Dr. DiPalma for his support in the preparation of this book. Also, Bill O'Brien, publisher repre- sentative, Barbara Williams and Dean Bennett's office pro- vided much help. Finally, I'd like to thank the dedicated members of the staff, many who appear on the following two pages. They contributed much, the pages of this book and the ideas in its pages are a result of their efforts. I hope they enjoyed the preparation of this book as I did. For those of you who took time away from hunting for zebras and pearls, I salute you and hope that this book will carry special meaning for you throughout your medi- cal career. THOMAS J. WEIDA, M.D. MATERIAL printed in the New Hahnemann Journal of Medicine is often of a satirical nature. Any reference made to any person, real or imagined, living or dead, is to be taken with a grain of salt, a dose of humor and a forgiving air. The Journal does not hold itself responsible for statements made by any contributor. PROOFREADING done according to Mark Salvaggio's official rules of editing, spelling and grammar. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: S20 in advance, S25 after publication. ADDRESS communications to c fo Dean Hugh Bennett, 230 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102 Vol. l No, I EDITORIAL THE STAFF ,, Y-I. 7 ' i ,-. ws., annuals- ., ,R Tuna- fi 'T Y :-If 'il 5:4 s G f H, X , Y V 'WT hm- '43 N ,H xx ' . 1 1 3 -1 uf . vf xi Q 2554 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE june 4,1980 X I R S-5. Q Eggs V .-Q... vii 4 ,X ix -N - s A -fiks ,gf - A if-1 J Ash..-ig. i lui ...K M -11 If Vol, 1 No.1 SOUNDING BOARD 259 SOUNDING BOARD TAKEN T0 HEART Even the most casual contemplation of the future underscores the magnitude and complex- ity of unsolved problems in the field of medical education and the delivery of health care. Con- I at .UA pgs 7' 'i r rr- x. 'TQ-V EF i A sidering the speed at which knowledge advances, it is highly unlikely that I-lahnemann has suc- ceeded in preparing you fully for the future. But, if the basis for meaningful interpersonal rela- tionships - understanding, patience, integrity - have been an integral part of your intellectual growth, the institution has done well, and you have attained a substantive base from which to challenge life. Godspeed! President WILLIAM LIKOFF, MD. 260 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, l980 YOUSE GUYS ARE LEAVIN' THE DEAN'S LETTER There is much similarity between a graduation and a funeral. Both occasions are associated with a degree of solemn pomp and circumstance such as marshall music and people marching in black gowns. Then there are the relatives weeping, joyous or otherwise. Fortunately, graduations are considered to be rather favorable occasions - but I wonder if this is really true. Some years ago I made a study of funeral orators and I found that a Frenchman of the last century, Archbishop Fenelon, was among the best of such performers. He always emphasized that Their deeds alone can praise them. So be it with medical students. My former chief, Bill Dock, always said you always tell a superb achiever in medicine by what he accomplished in medi- cal school. Even in those days he wasn't talking about grades but about what so called extracurricular activity the students seemed to be able to accomplish. He often quoted the story of Roundtree who devised a primary method of measuring cardiac output while only a medical student. Today's curriculum is supposed to be too crowded to allow such originality. I doubt if this is really true - I never underestimate the power of medical students, especially now that 2598 of the class are females. lfyou didn't write a paper or make some brilliant contribution don't be discouraged. You may have accidently learned more than you expected to and that is what I'm talking about. Every medical school really offers more opportunities than any medical student can absorb and my hope is that you took advantage of this fact to learn or do something beyond the standard required curriculum. We won't pin a medal on your chest for this but I do hope it does help to mold and stimulate your career in medicine. Remember, there is nothing so final about graduation as there is about an interment. Despite that all important M.D. sheepskin you are still a student and need to continue to learn ifyou expect to be competitive in your profession. In any event I do wish everyone of you the best of good wishes for a productive and satisfying career in medicine. It's beyond human capacity to have known each of you personally. This is my misfortune. Still I feel everyone of you deserve the best advantages that medicine has to offer and I will defend that position to the utmost. Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Medical College JOSEPH R. DI PALMA, M.D. ilu M . 4 ,Q HAHNEMANN IS ITS PRODUCT In the controversy over criteria for student accomplishment at Hahnemann, one truth is in danger of being ignored and one source of evaluation devaluated. Hahnemann is a medical school first and foremost. Its purpose is to produce doctors, good doc- tors! If Hahnemann does this, it is a success. If it fails to do this, a failure! How do we measure good doctors? By written examina- tions? By financial success? To date only one system has shown any promise as all attempts to measure by exams, patient popu- larity, etc., have failed! Peer evaluation under circumstances where the evaluation is employed in a meaningful fashion has been the only system to even approach validity. Where is this to be found? ln the post graduate residency period in two groups - the students themselves and their supervising staff. Every hospital has been surveyed annually concerning the caliber of Hahnemann graduates. The consensus - truly out- standing. Every Hahnemann graduate has been surveyed concerning their preparation. Their report - excellent, better than other schools. Conclusion: Hahnemann and its graduates are doing beauti- fully. Congratulations to our students, our faculty and adminis- tration alike. Associate Dean for Student Affairs HUGH D. BENNETT, M.D EE. I N01 1 HAHNEMANN MEDICAL SOCIETIES ffvl racpg is MEDICAE i,,,,W617 I 1 Sv , I F ' Ar g HAHNEMANN 7 MEDICAL SOCIETIES F ADUBI Say some dynamite RIP VAN WINKLE LETHARGIC SOCIETY E Wwururny r If Q 03: D, Flowers, President, K. Kern, Vice-President. x I' 4 X I. D. Wilkinson, Treasurer. J. Janitor, Honorary Member. D. Glueck, Secretary. lff THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 EXPERT TOXICOLOGISTS OF HAHNEMANN AFTER NOON ORGANIZATION LIMITED 1E.T.H.A.N.O.L.i ---A L-.. .gg ' . a' V 1 ii! 'ii-as . G. Zimmerman, Treasurer: L. Levenson, Vice-President. M. Yanish, President. . , . . . 8 IN E. Simoni, C. McCoy, E. O Hara, L. Freidus, Social Directors. I 1 1 . -. N .X Vx ef. 59 Lifelong Members: J. Gaul, H. Bennett, M. Jacquette, T. McCann. Membership Drive. ga if .-...-. Tru C I T. Cunningham. Secretary M. Wojnar, Offical Taste Test- No. l HAHNEMANN MEDICAL SOCIETIES 263 OSMOSIS ANONYMOUS fl-Q-4.,.,.- 1 Vice-Presxdent. President, see S: I mr- 1 I A :Jr Vim. , . ' .n , 41,1 ..-,H ., a . 5 I A - - Flag Bearer. Instructor. Jester. Guru. 1 ' Treasurer and Secretary. .KX 5.4 THIE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4 BROAD STREET REPORT AN ECCHYMOTIC AND JAUNDICED TESTICLE THE BLIQE AND GOLD BALL E- iff I J ,l...'-ffib A uf' ff 43 QM X i 1 No, I BROAD STREET REPORT 365 K E7 A E, ,. E 5 ,JJ I 4 ,QL .. W T 'I -e x...f 'T 5' 1 'F' cufflgx '- Ili.. 55 16 N . :gf-if, 3, Mfrs-J ,M I, , .--1' bg' gf., 4 , , - :'.N w. --.-. tA ,- E k - I F v J xr, 7'- E E E E :Aa A' H wr , v . -1 ,- 1 fi,-W r fi 3' ifgff efifw 155 3.1: 4.121 .ffilfh 77? gigs 451,46 -,-im 1, , 4, E .. I xv Y.. ,4 xg .-f-. 'f 'Q RLY. i.f,,'52'f 40 KY! 4:45.-,g N.q. Q,M'j7v4g.nv,,. 4 Wf? f': M342-129-fra'-'QFE Q fx 266 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 CORRESPONDENCE Letters to the Editor are welcomed and will be published, if found suitable, as space permits. They must be signed by all authors, written in English, submitted in triplicate, must not exceed 56Vz pages in length and will be subject to editing, mockery and possible abridgment. To be considered for publication, letters must not fall into the wastebasket or be suitable for wrapping fish. Money accompanying letters will speed publication. SURGICAL CORRECTION OF A MORT To the Editor: We agree with many other authors that early excision of Mortus Ennui is indicated before symptoms of listlessness, fidgeting and drowsiness occur. It is our experience that if arrested in the early stages, many patients can be saved from dying of boredom. We have identified the prodromal stage as beginning with such signs as How do you guys feel about the curriculum? with rapid progression of the disease to include law practice, sailing, and life at the Mayo Clinic. At this advanced stage of the disease, patients will show symptoms of extreme fatigue, restlessness, foot-tapping, clock-watching and frequent changes of position. Patients who exhibit a peculiar snicker have a poor prognosis. Our group at Hahnemann Medical College has found that only wide excision of the usually large malignant growth has proved successful. Frozen section is advisable since frequently the tissue is difficult to differentiate from other growths causing similar but milder symptoms. We suggest that for operations beginning at 3:00 PM, if surgical treat- ment has not been successful by 6:00 PM, suicide-homicide is then the treatment of choice. Pearl Stone, M.D. Snort Mann, M.D. Morris Tom, M.D. Hahnemann Medical College 84 Hospital Philadelphia, PA l9l02 JUST A LITTLE STICK X I5 To the Editor: Through the years, we of the medical profession have labored valiantly to make the experience of hospitalization as dehuman- izing and terrifying as possible for our patients. Milestones in this quest have been the metallic bedpan, the unlubricated rectal exam and the barium enema prep. However, it was a sure stroke of sadistic genius to assign sophomore students the task of drawing bloods. Before turning to the myriad permutations of horror which can be extracted from a simple invasive procedure such as a blood sugar, we would like to make passing reference to the therapeutic value of invasive procedures for the student. Reflect, if you will, on the implications of entrusting a pathologically repressed personality with a sharp instrument and the opportunity to perform socially sanctioned violence on a passive patient. As soon as the curtain is drawn around the bed the patient is transformed in the students eyes into his pre-med advisor or, worse, his organic chemistry professor. Only mayhem and carnage can result. The four phases of an invasive procedure can be defined as: I -the Introduction ll -the Preparation III -the Assaulttsj IV -the Escape. The introduction is that portion of the student-patient interaction wherein the student explains who he is, why he's there, what he's going to do and why he's going to do it. In order to instill the most fear in the patient, the student must successfully convey the impression that he has no idea as to why he's there, what he's going to do or why he's going to do it. Some truly gifted students can even express some serious doubts as to who they are. Body language can be effectively used at this point - shaking palsies and the ability to perspire profusely are favored ploys. The preparation is an extension of the introduction for it gives the student an opportunity to underscore the impression of ineptitude care- fully laid during the introduction. Helplessly the patient watches as all necessary paraphernalia is laid out before him. Syringes, needles, alcohol swabs, tourniquets and test tubes are of course required for the proce- dure of drawing a red-top blood sugar, but the silent unwrapping of a lumbar puncture tray with much manipulation of the trocar can be effective in bringing even the most stoic of patients to his knees. Once the patient has grasped that what is to follow is tantamount to aggravated assault, the assault itself begins. By convention no useable blood should be obtained from any patient on the first five attempts at a blood drawing. In the rare patient with well developed protruding veins, this can be assured by carefully blunting the needle's point with a few rubs on an emery board. What follows is the most delicate part of the procedure - convincing the patient that another attempt must be made to obtain this much needed blood sugar. A moderately articulate student can sweet talk a patient into at least five more attempts, at which point even the most docile of patients must be restrained to al keep their arm straight and bl protect the student from bodily harm. In the end, it is only with the assistance of an entire floor's nursing staff and the helpful guiding hand of the service's intern that the blood sugar is eventually obtained. The escape is the truest test of the survival instincts of the student. Speed is essential, for by this time even the most fragile 80 year old lady has nothing but revenge in mind. It is only the fleet of foot who can escape the fury of the much stuck patient. 4 Sprinting down to the nursing station with the prized red top tube carried aloft like an Olympic torch, the triumphant sophomore passes it off to the ward clerk. Blood sugar. Room l560. Mrs. Jones. Invariably the ward clerk will retort, WRONG - blood sugar, yas. Room l560. yas. But we wanted it from the other patient, Mrs. Smith. Slowly, as the last trace of humanity is extracted from the student, a demonic grin appears on his face and almost gleefully he heads back to Room 1560. Another modern physician is born. Count Dracula Director, Blood Bank and IV Team Transylvania Technical Institute Transylvania YOU WANT IT STAT? To the Editor: After several seasons of frustrated attempts at improv- ing the quality of care we give our patients by speeding the return of our laboratory's results, our ad hoc committee assigned to the problem decided to conduct a survey. A questionaire was sent to each individual in the chain from the patient tothe lab. Our blood drawers, ward clerks, messengers and laboratory personnel were all requested to define the word stat as it appeared on a lab request slip. The responses we received from this simple query were somewhat 1,1 vol, I No, 1 CORRESPONDENCE v discouraging with answers ranging from: sometime after Thursday to an abbreviation for Saturday. Surely we had discovered the cause for the woeful delay in the lab results. After careful consideration of alternatives to remedy this situation, our committee decided to hire only those blood drawers, ward clerks, messengers and laboratory personnel who have Ph.D's in Latin. This solution has been something of a double-edged swordg our lab results have been returned promptly, but all results have been in Roman numer- als. We are currently training pigeons to deliver the results. A report detailing our efforts will follow. W.C. Kashitus, M.D. Director of Clinical Pathology Elsewhere General Hospital Philadelphia, PA I9 I 02 THE SUREKILL DISTRESSWAY SYNDROME To the Editor.'Our psychiatry department has long been fascinated by the subtle manifestations of the death wish by our housestaff and stu- dents. We have had isolated cases of mouth to mouth resuscitation efforts on bona fide gomers and occasional instances of voluntary inges- tion of hospital cafeteria food, but the most curious example of pandemic self-destructiveness is in that subgroup who commute daily via the Sure- kill Distressway. By way of explanation, the Surekill extends from the 'burbs to down- town Filthydelphia, is approximately 40 miles long and was last paved during the Paleolithic Era. Tank traps abound and ice floes are some- times seen to cross both lanes. Attendings Qwho should know betterj and students alike traverse it. Housestaff officers have been lost to follow up there. Other than Hahnemann personnel, the only persons allowed on the road are candidates for the Indy 500 and demolition derby contenders. The goal of the road is to cross as many lanes of traffic as possible in the shortest amount of time. Points are scored for near-misses. The aggres- siveness of the driving is rivaled only by the aggressiveness of verbal exchanges. Curiously, the maximum speed ever recorded on the road is 20 miles per hour: however, two miles per hour is the norm at rush hour. At this breathtaking pace, even the slowest reader can complete Harrison 's in a week at the wheel. The more catholic readers can polish off Remember- ances of Things Past in a morning's commute. Unfortunately, this time gained is often lost to fretting over being late. Each commuter polled on the subject had his own tale of woe, each more incredible than the last. Horrifying tales of being snow bound for five hours in unheated cars abound: a flat tire is the prelude to a lost weekend. The only official personnel ever seen on the Surekill are the flagmen who channel traffic into one lane for the protection of the road crew who happen to be resting nearby. It is the sacred duty of the road crew to ensure that at all times at least one mile of the Surekill is completely impassable. By state law these employees are prohibited from aiding any driver in distress. By convention no driver has ever aided any other driver. As can be appreciated, the daily commute assures the driver of either a migraine headache or gastric distress before 8:00 AM. This subgroup is easily identified by their furrowed brows, their white clenched knuckles and their conspicuous lack of a sense of humor. Many exhibit profound signs of premature aging and senility. No effective cure is available for this syndrome, although some have resorted to traveling on the East and West River Drives. However, parkway pothole psychosis has resulted from this therapy. Further research is vitally needed to effect a cure: however, little hope ofa rapid solution is foreseen as the PennDot research funds are limited. Vinny Street, M.D. Hahnemann Medical College Philadelphia, PA l9l02 THE HALF-LIFE OF ALBUMEN To the Editor: Everyone has had the experience of being on rounds with the full complement of attending, fellow, resident, intern, etc. and being asked a question like, What is the half-life of albumen'? Much can be gleaned by observing the answers as given by individuals at varying levels in their training. The sophomore student will usually blanch and say I don't know. The senior student will say, I used to know, but I've forgotten. The intern will proceed with a dishearteningly lengthy review of the proper- ties of albumen, including its molecular weight, its biosynthetic structure and its physiological significance. Careful review of all that the intern had said will reveal a skillful avoidance of the mention of the half-life. To watch a resident answer such a query is to watch an intellectual Barishnikov. Invariably the response starts with lt's interesting you should ask that question. A recent article in the New England Journal of Medicine, or was it the AnnalsZ'Anyway. it was about three, no, was it four months ago? The author of the article was from Hopkins, which by the way, has been doing some fascinating work with the IV use of miconazole in dialysis patients. The resident, having steered the conver- sation to an article he has read proceeds to drone on and on, carefully avoiding persistent attempts to extract the half-life ofalbumen from him. Finally, in despair, the attending will gaze hopefully at the fellow and ask Please tell them the half-life of albumen. Invariably the fellow will clear his throat, shrug his shoulders and say sheepishly, What's albumen'? Dr. Krishan Director of Trivia Research Bethesda Naval Yard Bethesda, MD 20014 To the Editor: I still don't know the half-life of albumen. Fellow fformerj Dr. Krishan's Service Point Barrow Naval Base Point Barrow, AK 263 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE -'Une 4- 1980 BOOK REVIEWS THE CLASS NOTES Eight and a half volumes. Organized by Dave Snyder. Tons of pages, illustrated. Philadelphia, Hahnemann Free Press, I976-77, 1978- 79. S2000 per volume. This book is a well written contribution from numerous authors, all of whom are at Hahnemann Medical College. The scope of the book is immense, covering widely divergent fields such as Biochemistry, Behav- ioral Science, Human Sexuality and a review of Playboy jokes. Most chapters are a concise four pages long, although a few are I4 page theses. Many chapters are better than the original material, especially those that were translated into English. A few authors adopt the style of e e Cummings to spark additional interest. The illustrations by Dave Miller and Harry Phlange are quite exceptional and informative. There are occasional typographical errors, except for the flawless work of Mark Salvaggio, which might confuse some readers. The quality of printing is superb and the infrequent inverted pages are a unique feature. f A useful addition to the book would have been pre-highlighted chap- ters. This would have saved the students the expense of buying felt tip markers and time in marking the pages. In addition, a bottle of No-Doze should be sold with the book, as not all the chapters are equally stimulat- ing. I strongly recommend this book. It is indispensible to the Core I. Core llz and Core Ill student. In fact, for some students, it is the closest they get to Hahnemann during these years. A. Buck Worm, M.D. West Philadelphia Correspondence School Philadelphia, PA I9I02 HISTOLOGY By Peter S. Amenta, Ph.D. 249 pp., illustrated. Bern, Stuttgart, Vienna, Hans Huber Publishers. I973. SI5.95. Also available in Spanish. Dr. Amenta's book is an extremely well written, abbreviated review of histology, one which would make his mentor, the late Dr. Bloom, proud. From the first pages. one can appreciate the telegraphic style of writing and the flawless transitions between concepts. The analogies are stunning, especially the one comparing the female reproductive system to two footballs held behind the back while bending at the waist. The use of the Nomina Histologica makes the edition invaluable in interpreting pathology reports. The frequent color illustrations rival Netter. I would highly recommend this book to every freshman student. In fact, the student may find the Spanish edition even more helpful. Fair A. Fawcett, M.D. Harvard Medical School Boston, MA 02I II THE TESTS By the Departments. Philadelphia, Office of Medical Education Print- ers, I976-80, published every 6 weeks Inow monthlyl. Sl0,000 per year. This collection of writings is difficult to take even if given away. Very few answers can be found in the publication and the KAI I, 2, and 3, CBJ I and 3, ICJ 2 and 4, QDI 4 only, and IEJ all of the above format makes reading tedious. I do not recommend this book for any sane individuals. John Q. Student NOTICES SYMPOSIUM ON WIND TUNNEL TESTING The annual symposium on Wind Tunnel Testing will be held from Sept. I, I980 to .lune I, l98l at I5th and Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Participants must be willing to brave the wind and cross I2 lanes of traffic. For more information apply to HMCH. ABSENTEE LANDLORD ASSOCIATION MEETING The Absentee Landlord Association will hold its annual meeting July I0, l980 in Stiles Hall to discuss concepts in slum landlording, price increases, and minimal services for greatest profit. For more information write Stiles Hall Management. SEMINAR ON LIBRARY MANAGEMENT The first E. Unworthy Seminar on Library Management will be held on Sept. 6 I980 at Geary Auditorium, Hahnemann Medical College. Papers are invited in any of the following areas: Keeping Copy Machines in Disrepair, Increasing Noise in Study Areas, Merging Bookstores with Libraries, Hazards of Carpets in Libraries, and How to Reduce Library Hours to Four Hours a Week. For more information write E. Unworthy, HMCH, Philadelphia, Pa. i .l? CONFERENCE ON LIGHT TECHNOLOGY A Conference on Light Technology offered by the Behavioral Science Department will explore the numerous permutations and nuances of lighting and non-lighting techniques of Geary Auditorium. Participants will be trained in tapping microphones, breaking projectors, dropping pointers and turning off lights. Advanced studies include rapid amputa- tion techniques using the sliding black boards. For more information write to any lecturer at HMCH. VACATION SEMINAR The faculty of Hahnemann is sponsoring the seventh Vacation Semi- nar for all students one week prior to finals. Participants are invited to relax and enjoy themselves before they fail. For more information contact the Curriculum Committee. CORRECTION Tuition as a Function of Teaching. In the previous issue the title ofthe article should have read, Tuition as an Inverse Function of Teaching. Vol. l No. l DEDICATION 269 DEDICATION TO THE FACULTY t is appropriate to dedicate this year's book to the faculty. Through their support Hahnemann remained solvent during a time of financial crisis. Through their efforts they have taught us the science and the art of medicine as best they could. Although we may have disagreed with some of them at times,we would not have become physicians without them. We owe them much. On the following pages are the names and photographs of some of the faculty members whom we have known through our four years here. Unfortunately, not everyone's photograph was available. ANATOMY P.S. Amenta, Chairman, D. DePace, J.M, Augustine, Myer. Not shown but remembered: J.H. Van Dyke, N. Aycock, P.W. Bankston, L, Misantone, G.K. Rieke, L. Terracio, N. Uray, Sarphie. 1' Q v it '12 ' , f ' B all XL wj' 'Q ' A K i ANESTHESIOLOGY H.L. Price, S. M. Fisher, Chairman. NI' COMMUNITY MEDICINE M.A. Benarde. V . H. fi 'T' Vl. 1.1855 'rf' DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY M.E. Haskin, Chairman, E. Himmelstein and E.E. Schwartz, M.E. Kricum, R. Phillips. R. Golkow, R. Rodriqucz. S. Glick, and J. G. Teplick. -uf -, A I A If .v 't li f ' 211,141 MEDICINE Top: W. W. Oaks, Chairman, E.I.. Coodley, Director. H. D. Bennett, D. Mason. Middle: S. Spitzer, J. Carver, K. Bharadwaja, S. Bender. Bottom: W. Likoff, B.L. Segal, D. Major, H. Miller. BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY Top: T. M, Devlin. Chairman, J. Baggott, T. E. Conover, J. Alexander. Bottom: F. W, Pairent, G.M. Jacobsohn, C. Angstadt. Not shown: J. J. Ch'ih. 2 ,. 't ,241 5 Q ii All .I , YZ- ,av 'br S I . ,A 'X .. T , . l :vo THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4, 1980 Top: M.N. Kotler, P. Sigmann, E. Bemmis, D. Naide. Bottom: RS. Pennock, B. Weiss, J. Simmons, J. Davie. Not shown: J. Feldman, E. Eshaghpour, D. Feinberg, Asper. Division of Dermatology: S. Binnick, R. Fleischmajer. Not shown: H.C. Maguire, Director. . : was Y Division of Endocrinology: L.l. Rose, Director, R.L. Lavine. all Division of Family Medicine: L. Fuller, Director, F.F. Lang, Middledorf, J. Miller. Division of Gastroenterology: H.R. Clearfield, Director, V.P. Dinoso, M. Derezin, R.C. Goldstein. Division of Hematology and Medical Oncology: l. Brodsky, Director, S.B. Kahn, J.F. Conroy, S. Bulova. F5 Q Q. N ,F R44 Division of Infectious Diseases: A.R. Schwartz, Director, G. Hammer. . Q-i A I X 1122? ' - , - ig. 'T ' t . . ,, 'Y ff I - I Division of Nephrology and Hypertension: Top: CSwartz, Di- rector, G. Onesti, A.B. Schwartz. Bottom: Brezen, J. Chinitz, P. Lyons. Division of Occupation Health: W. Weiss, Director. Division of Pulmonary Diseases: R.F. Johnston, Director, T. Oslick, L.A. Kauffman, J.P. Shinnick. V' . l Division of Rheumatology: V.J. Zarro, Director. Not shown: D. Friedman. . Vol. l No. l DEDICATION 271 MENTAL HEALTH G. Melchiode, R. DeSilverio. Not shown but remembered: I. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Top: T. Von Sedlacek, Chairman, B. V. MacFadyen, H. Zwerlings Chairman' G. Abromsg H. Belmont' F' West, G. KotwaI.lBottom: Herman, S. Gupta, Bortozick. Not shown: Kirschbaum, B. Seven, R. Nathan. Zargaml' - - ll 'E, 1 A X 4 gf- : C. 4, I 'fl 1 S E ' f . gf MICROBIOLOGY Top: R.L. Crowell, Chairman, A. Bondi, W.P. Weidanz, P.H. Saluk. Bottom: D.D. Stieritz, .l.M. Hammel, R.R. Gutekunst, BJ. Landau. Not shown: A.G. Moat, H.C. Maguire. l N51 -Q - :fm A NEUROLOGY E.L. Mancall, Chairman, Lachmann, B. Bogdanoff, AC. Winkelman. Not shown: Leopold. OPHTHALMOLOGY D. B, Soll, Chairman. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY A.T. Berman, Chairman, J.B. Webber, S.J. Bosacco. 1 ir? B x I lt .. ian . 1 . 1, it -1.1 v , f' A-' ' -1 OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY J.A. Tucker, Chairman, G.P. Holt, Ansel. PATHOLOGY Top: E. Rubin, Chairman, W.M. Levy, S. Katz, EK. Koiwai Bottom: Koffler, E. Catalano, Martinez, Damjanov. Not shown: S.C. Chang, WC. Kashatus. NEUROSURGERY H.H. Schmidek, Chairman. Not shown, A.K. Olsen, Hirsch. 'i La.: L . I .IJ T THE NEW HAHNEMANN PEDIATRICS Top. R. Kaye. ClhJI'fIIIi1fl..I.N1. Kaplan. T. Moshang, E. Eshaphpour. Nliddlez HS. Chaxsla. B. Falkner. l.S.E. Gibbons, P. Vanace. Bottom: S. Wuldnmn. Rosemtock. NI. Graub. T. Scott. E Fl ' ' Q, .ar Q5 N , ' 4 sf Fk'f . ' 9 Wi'-'-11. -fi! 3 Q X . PHARNIACOLOGY .1 JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June 4,1980 .l.T. Ponessa, A.M. Ambromovage, C.A. Snipes. I ,if RADIATION THERAPY AND NUCLEAR MEDICINE L.W. Brady. Chairman, M.N. Croll. R.J. Wallner. Not shown: J. Antoniades. J.R. Glassburn, S. Prasavinichai, W Serber. J.l. Damsker, H.D. Burns. L. Stanton. J.L. Day, D.A. Lightfoot, D. Ewing. T. Koval. y . 4 . uf SURGERY Top: T. Matsumoto. Chairman, M. Perlman, R. Bower, A.E. Pearce. Second line: A. Ulin. C.C. Wollerth. D.S. Saris. T. Gain. Third line: M.F. Hayes. Jr.. C. Pavlides. S. Sufian, A. Adam. Bottom: E. Mundth. J.O. Finnegan. P. Gonick, O. Khanna. Not shown: S. Simonian, Amron, W. Muir, Beatty, Gould. Top: W. Chernick. Cha1'rman.J.R. DiPalma, A. Gero. E.l. Ciaccio , ldeceaaedl. N ' Middle: RC. Sample. E. Barbieri, B. Calesnick. GJ. DiGregorio. f - R' Bottom: V..l. Zurro. A. Ferko. Q - xi' U - - - SA t . ' .X , f-N C 1 g 2 ' Y , I ff IJ? :ax -' A . . 1' I. ' I I f . B . 1 -71-v I B a X 'i in , I M' Fg ll' Y . .. x YNQI I-f X it Q xr- t r 'ri 7. PHYSIOLOGY E.T. Angelakos, Chairman, J.C. Torres. RJ. Alteveer, M. Kalia. A ii' lj , ' I 'gli . fig., ' L- B -Q wgr. ff' .1 if 17, c'7 ' I Vol. 1 Raymorrd Aldridge 125 Hayeswold Dr. Coraopolis, PA 15108 Peter S. Amenta 325 N. 15th St. Apt. 508 Philadelphia. PA 19102 Donald E. Anderson 831 Freedom Ave. Johnstown, PA 15904 Joseph P. Ariaza 110 Highway Dr. San Antonio, TX 78219 David R. Arbutina McCoy Place R.D. 1192 Sewickley, PA 15143 Darrilynne D. Arnelle 2320 Koko Lane Baltimore, MD 21216 Dudley C. Backup Friends Hospital Philadelphia, PA 19124 Robert S. Bailey 27 Judie Lane Ambler, PA 19002 Charles J. Barr 4136 Wilshire Dr. York, PA 17402 John F. Barr 1218 Hulton Rd. Oakmont, PA 15139 Rita A. Bass 912 E. 9th St. Muncie, IN 47302 Daniel O. Billman 211 Fremont Ave. East Hutchinson, MN 55350 Andrew R. Blumenthal 211 Uxbridge Dr. Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Phillip A. Boccagno 524 Lobelia Ave. Reading, PA 19605 Mark W. Bohn 153 Main St. Mountaintop, PA 18707 Larry M. Borowsky 2200 Benj. Franklin Pkwy. Apt. w-1211 Philadelphia, PA 19130 Kevin D. Brady 141 Brookside Rd. Newtown, PA 19073 Jason Brajer 8004 Rodgers Rd. Elkins Pk., PA 19117 Steven U. Brint Cedarbrook Hill, Apt. BPH9 Wyncote, PA 19095 Mary T. Burke 709 Jode Road Norristown, PA 19401 Edward P. Bzik 147 Analomink St. E. Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Douglas C. Cambier 1234 Ohioview Dr. Industry, PA 15052 Eric B. Carlson 18 Magda Lane Somerville, NJ 08876 Francis J. Cavanaugh 814 W. Broad St. Quakertown, PA 18951 Janice J . Cederstrom R.D. 4191, Box 221 Irwin, PA 15642 Steven S. Challin 447 Hendrix St. Philadelphia, PA 19116 Harriet Character 3308 E. 139th St. Cleveland, OH 44120 James M. Chiadis 942 8th Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18018 Andrew V. Cichelli 131 Wharton Lane Bethlehem, PA 18017 Claire M. Cohen 49 Lincoln Ave. Yeadon, PA 19050 Kenneth R. Cohen 3526 Pine Road Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Larry W. Cohen 3526 Pine Road Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Tom Cohen 3 Westville Rd. Inwood, NY 11696 Jay J. Constantine 232 Houston St. Chester, PA 19013 Edward A. Cooney 16 Highland Dr. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 J. Thalia Cunningham 5411 Aiken Pl. Apt. 312 Pittsburgh, PA 15232 INDEX INDEX Frank R. Cymerman 5445 Covode St. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Ronald L. Cypher 139 Artlee Ave. Butler, PA 16001 Madeline N. Daily 6304 Cardiff St. Philadelphia, PA 19149 Deborah A. Davis 2446 Eldon Ave. Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Jane L. Davis 719 N. Oakhurst Dr. Beverly Hills, CA 90210 Kathleen A. DePonte Box 700 Norton, VA 24273 David R. DeHaas 24 Wilmont Ave. Washington, PA 15301 Don C. Deno 110 Sussex Pl. Berwyn, PA 19312 Alan R. Ecker 60 Pickwick Dr. East Syosset, NY 11791 James A. Espinosa 910 Highland Ave. Palmyra, NJ 08065 Christine C. Evanchick 25 Korn St. Kingston, PA 18704 Judith A. Farley 97.5 Terrace St. Carbondale, PA 18407 Clifford J. Field 11 Eurana Ave. Weatherly, PA 18255 Henry A. Finn 258 Belmont St. Waymart, PA 18472 Daniel J . Fitzgerald 155 Donngbrook Dr. Hagerstown, MD 21740 David M. Flowers 1031 Old Mill Rd. Wyomissing, PA 19610 James N. Frangos 1400 Northhampton St. Easton, PA 18042 Suzanne L. Frye 2181 Columbia Ave. Lancaster, PA 17603 Joseph L. Garbarino 126 E. Valleybrook Rd. Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 James J. Gaul 1540 Buck Rd. Feasterville, PA 19047 Dennis J. Giangiulio 1838 Rowland Rd. Abington, PA 19001 Anne S. Giovannelli 110-A Bayville Ave. Bayville, NY 11709 David G. Glueck 1853 London Rd. Abington, PA 19001 Mark E. Hahn 427 Willow Ave. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 David B. Handel 1408 Melrose Ave. Melrose Park, PA 19126 Alan M. Heilpern 2426 Sherman Oaks Circle Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 Louis W. Heyl 332 Holiday Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15237 Charles M. Intenzo 1816 S. Broad St. Philadelphia, PA 19145 Mary E. Jacquette 1514 Delmont Ave. Havertown, PA 19083 Gary A. Karpf Landmark Il, 1412 Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Eli Katz 611 Pleasant Valley Way West Orange, NJ 07052 Francis M. Kearney 23 Saxer Ave. Springfield, PA 19064 Joseph A. Kearney 2327 Wells Dr. Bethel Pk. PA 15102 Karl B. Kern 1161 Greenbrier Dr. Bethel Park, PA 15102 Paul M. Kimmell 1943 Rachel Dr. Lancaster, PA 17601 Lawrence S. Klein 509 Roumfort Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19119 273a 273b Robert C. Knapp 124 Hillcrest Dr. Wayne, NJ 07470 Jonathan J. Koblenzer 2120 Spruce St. Philadelphia, PA 19103 David A. Krendel 211 Cornell Ave. Swarthmore, PA 19081 Mary L. Kriza 162 Franklin St. Highland Park, NJ 08904 E. Gary Lamsback 428 Emerson Rd. Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 Martin I. Lander 104 S. Crescent Hts. Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90048 Neil E. Lattin 31915 W. 14 Mile Rd. Farmington Hills, Ml 48018 Richard F. Latuska 200 Jane St. McKees Rocks, PA 15136 lra D. Lawrence 111 Spring Rd. Malvern, PA 19355 Robert E. Lending 865 Aldan Dr. St. Louis, MO 63132 Lawrence N. Levenson 57 W. Long Dr. Lawrenceville, NJ Samuel C. Levine 430 Wyndhurst Coraopolis, PA 15108 Joseph F. Litchman Box 77 R.D. JH Harveys Lake, PA 18618 Frank A. Long 950 Vista Glen Bethel Park, PA 15102 Terrence R. Loughlin 412 N. Prospect St. Park Ridge, lL 60068 Carol D. Luzzi 126 Weyford Terrace Garden City, NY 11503 Michael Lyons 9825 Layton Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19115 Alan P. Mancusi-Ungaro 54 S. Mountain Ave. Montclair, NJ 07042 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE -'Une 4, 1980 Paul D. Mantell 2805 Liberty St. Allentown, PA 18104 Nathan R. Massey 65 Jay St. Geneva, NY 14456 Eileen C. Matlack 171 Goldenridge Dr. Levittown, PA 19057 Michael F. Mayo-Smith 156 Mt. Vernon St. Boston, MA 02180 Walter S. Mazen 1307 Manchester Chico, CA 95926 Edward O. McFalls 29 Pineview Ave. Troy, NY 12180 Tomi J. McCann 1512 Main St. Florence, AZ 85232 Charles E. McCoy 217 St. Thomas Rd. Lancaster, PA 17601 Kevin E. McGovern 343 Canterbury Dr. Ramsey, NJ 07446 Lawrence T. McKinney 5033 Osage St. Philadelphia, PA 19143 John N. Menio 1230 Howertown Rd. N. Catasauqua, PA 18032 Robert A. Mentyka 126 Coal St. Plymouth, PA 18651 Richard J. Mercier 214 Sherwood Dr. Chambersburg, PA 17201 Daniel P. Michalak 40 Eddy Lane Newington, CT 06111 Bruce M. Milburn 17 Mill Creek Rd. Norristown, PA 19401 David C. Miller 755 Bergen St. Philadelphia, PA 19111 A. David Mingle R.D. ifl Box 400 Roaring Spring, PA 16673 Joseph P. Monastero 23 Hancock Ave. Norristown, PA 19401 Brian J. Munley 169 Ash St. Archbald, PA 18403 David S. Musikant 1508 Waynesboro Rd. Paoli, PA 19301 Allan D. Nachlis 122 New Alexander Wilkes Barre, PA 18702 Paul Nakazoto 2214 Ramsey Rd. Monroeville, PA 15146 William C. Nelson 1057 Norwich Lane Virginia Beach, VA 23455 Howard H. Nizar 67 Daksa IV, Block I Kebajoran Baru Jakarta, Indonesia Barbara A. O'Nei1 73 Berkeley St. Nashua, NH 03060 Gary H. Oberlender 1219 Passmore St. Philadelphia, PA 19111 Edward S. Opass 1398 Lincoln Pl Brooklyn, NY 11213 Eleanor S. Packman 214 Sycamore Ave. Merion Station, PA 19066 Howard B. Parmet 1118 N. 28th St. Allentown, PA 18104 John S. Parry 601 Greenwood St. Allentown, PA 18103 Robert S. Porter 3091 Street Rd. Warrington, PA 18976 Vernon H. Preston Box 101-BRD 41 Nottingham, PA 19362 David L. Rackow 1436 Cheshire Rd. Jacksonville, FL 32207 Sandra M. Rattray 124 Beach 59th St. New York, NY 11692 Carey A. Reber 65 Sylvan St. Avon, CT 06001 Scott F. Recker 22 Whitewater Dr. Corona del Mar, CA 92625 James J. Reilly 4874 Roosevelt Blvd. Philadelphia, PA 19124 Ronald J. Rejzer R.D. 32 West High St. Union City, PA 16438 Patricia A. Richard 412 Gulf St. Milford. CT 06460 Victor R. Risch 560 Tremont Ave. Westfield, NJ 07090 Alan H. Rohrer 1610 Maple St. New Cumberland, PA 17070 Richard C. Rosenbloom 147 Hartwood Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15208 Scott A. Rosenbloom 2058 Spring Valley Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Gary W. Ross 904 Hill St. Mayfield. PA 18433 Mark J. Russ 128 Nadina St. Philadelphia, PA 19116 Mary Ryczak 203 Hospital St. Peckville, PA 18452 Mark A. Salvaggio 2200 Clairmont Dr. Upper St. Clair, PA 15214 Francis P. Salvatore 555 North St. Fort Lee, NJ 07024 John H. Samies 250 W. 11th St. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 John P. Sammartino 1126 Serrill Ave. Yeadon, PA 19050 Rhonda A. Sanderson 746 Thompson Ave. Bound Brook, NJ 08805 David A. Schaeffer 195 Walnut St. Lebanon, PA 17402 Andrew A. Schiavone 230 Market St. Bangor, PA 18013 Richard M. Schuman 161 S. Third St. Lehighton, PA 18235 Vol. 1 Rhonwyn S. Seidel Box 233 R.D. fl Wernersville, PA 19565 Robert W. Sharpe 451 Olive St. Pittsburgh, PA 15237 William H. Sher 86-33 Springfield Blvd. Queens Village, NU 11427 Edward W. Shertz 607 Thornhill Dr. Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 Daniel E. Shufler 4276 Glen Lytle Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 Saul J. Silver P.O. Box 64 Howell, NJ 07731 Eugene J. Simoni 161 Drakes Lane Old Forge, PA 18518 Michael R. Sivulich 2238 Woodcrest Dr. Johnstown, PA 15905 Kenneth P. Skorinko Box 102-1 R.D. 41 Coplay, PA 18037 David L. Snyder Fox Run Apts. 4FF36 365 Newton Rd. Warminster, PA 18974 Francis X. Solano 14 Hilltop Rd. Pittston, PA 18604 Kenneth A. Son 608 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, PA 18644 George W. Sowerby 56 Myers St. Forty-Fort, PA 18704 Giovanna M. Spinella 1565 Roosevelt Ave. Niles, OH 44446 David L. Spizarny 2618 Putnam Erie, PA 16511 Robert C. Stanton 455 Hidden River Rd. Narberth, PA 19072 Andrew M. Stone 529 Lakeville, Lane East Meadow, NY 11554 Daniel S. Sullum 623 Rutter Ave. Kingston, PA 18704 Thomas W. Swain 84 Mt. Airy Rd. Shavertown, PA 18708 Keith W. Sweigard TH 1113 Bridle Path Rd. Bethlehem, PA 18017 Barry L. Swick 5716 Coco Palm Dr. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33313 Wendy L. Tabolsky 1116 Audubon Ave. Philaelphia, PA 19116 Janice C. Tindall 121 Germantown Ave Christiana, PA 17509 INDEX Charles S. Tressler R.D. 32 Saltburg, PA 15681 George A. Truckenmiller 329 River St. Forty Fort, PA 18704 Thomas H. Turner 619 Sciandro Dr. Greensburg, PA 15601 Wendye C. VanBrakle 449 Berwyn-Baptist Rd. Berwyn, PA 19312 Rafael I. Velez 2030 Race St. Philadelphia, PA 19103 Ricardo Vilches Saturno 41143 Caguas, PR 00625 Richard A. Vitti 430 Buckeye St. Greensburg, PA 15601 Donald J. Volpe 527 Central Ave. Hammonton, NJ 08037 David M. Wallace 501 Walnut St. Catasauqua, PA 18032 Thomas J. Weida 1049 Wilhelm Rd. Hellertown, PA 18055 Terry L. Weill 10 W. 66th St. New York, NY 10023 Michael Weinshall 2840 Ocean Pkwy. Brooklyn, NY 11225 Ned M. Weiss 1034 Camas Dr. Philadelphia, PA 19115 Jeffery D. Weitzman 414 Penn Rd. Wynnewood, PA 19096 Milliard M. Wilbanks 5734 3rd St. NW Washington, DC 20011 Daniel V. Wilkinson 4517 Ritchie St. Philadelphia, PA 19127 Margaret M. Wojnar 624 Fourth Ave. Lindenwold, NJ 08021 Jeffery S. Yablon 941 Glenwood Rd. Weat Hempstead, NY 11552 Roberta M. Young 7 Plymouth Ct. Mount Holly, NJ 08060 Gretchen M. Zimmerman 105 Helen St. Johnstown, PA 15905 Andrea J. Zurybida 12213 Sweetbriar Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19154 THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE June Congraptulations nd Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 FROM THE ADMINISTRATION William Likoff, M.D President And Chief Executive Officer Paul Gazzerro, Jr Executive Vice President -And Chief Operating Officer AL Board Chairman Horst A. Agerty '34 OFFICERS, l979-80 President: lst Vice Pres: 2nd Vice Pres: 3rd Vice Pres: Pres-elect: Treasurer: Secretary: Alumni Reps. to Corp. Bd: William B. Landis '55 Columbia, PA Gene T. Fries '55 Williamsport, PA David O. Williams '48 Allentown, PA S. Thomas Carter '53 Collingswood, NJ Sigmund R. Greenberg Meadowbrook, PA Leon M. Carp '40 Wynnewood, PA E. Karl Koiwai '47 Philadelphia, PA Walter P. Lomax '57 Hilltown, PA Joseph T. Marconis '42 Pottsville, PA Mary P. Sterling '53 Philadelphia, PA Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 And Welcome To Your HAHNEMANN MNI ASSOCIATIO i 3 Vice Chairman Executive Director David 0. Williams '48 Ernest T- Leiss, Jr- TRUSTEES Qto 19805 William A. Black '65 Clarks Summit, PA Nathan L. Comer '49 Penn Valley, PA Amelia C. Gallo '50 Norristown, PA William Likoff '38 Philadelphia, PA Elmer N. Mattioli '49 Vineland, NJ Ralph A. Skowron '56 Moorestown, NJ Warren E. Smith '57 Philadelphia, PA Louis E. Toub '54 Willingboro, NJ William B. Tuttle '50 Pittsburgh, PA Donald H. Wernsing '75 Chatham Twp, NJ TRUSTEES Qto 19811 Thomas W. Bonekemper '69 Quakertown, PA Benjamin Calesnick '44 Springfield, PA Demetrius S. Saris '50 Wayne, PA Frank J. Tornetta '46 Norristown, PA EX-OFFICIO James C. Gehris '54 Shamokin, PA Joseph R. DiPalma, Dean Wayne, PA Anthony M. D'Alessandro Philadelphia, PA David De Haas '80 Philadelphia, PA Jay M. Malamut '81 Pennsauken, NJ Louis Van de Beck '82 Philadelphia, PA Kenneth M. Padach '83 Philadelphia, PA '81 TRUSTEES tto 19821 Horst A. Agerty '34 Wynnewood, PA Elizabeth B. Brown '45 Wallingford, PA Loretta P. Finnegan '64 Bala Cynwyd, PA Domenic J. Pontarelli '40 Rosemont, PA EMERITUS Charles P. Bailey '32 Belmar, NJ Charles S. Cameron '35 Miami Beach, FL Carl C. Fischer '28 Delray Beach, FL Martin E. Swiecicki '32 Haddon Heights, NJ 96 years of Unbroken Service to the College, its Students, and Faculty Congratulations To The Graduating Class 0f 1980 FRUM THE FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Division Of: General Surgery Renal Transplantation Surgical Research Student Education Plastic And Reconstructive Urological Surgery Surgery Pediatric Surgery Vascular Surgery f Q . ., -5 ,aw x 1 ,,' - - i 'N A ' M. 5 A J: ' ' K l 5 1 . . I Y .T .i Q . W ,C C ' 'T ti' V X 1- ' ' x. ' ' . 1 ' , hy XX 1, ' XNQV E. H 1 - x Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 From CROZER-CHESTER MEDICAL CENTER Chester, Pennsylvania THE NEW HAHNEMANN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE THE FACULTY AND STAFF 0F THE LIKOFF CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE Extend Their Heartfelt Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of '80 The William Likoff Cardiovascula I t't t Of Hahnemann Medical College A d H pt l Congratulations To The Class Cf 1980 MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER A major teaching affiliate of the Hahnemann Medical College Congratulations f Class Of 1980 ZAYDON M in KL!! 1 'HI' THOMAS J lu, R 1 1lllguq,l!'i Class oi '44i . I' J' COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES ZAYDGN, JR., --i-- Class Of '78 sAM ZAYDON, 51532519 382 I S UTQ , 9 I'lSyV3f'lI8 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 From The DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES 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. Glassburn, M.D. Associate Professor Sriprayoon Prasavinichai, M.D. Associate Professor William Serber, M.D. Associate Professor Jeffrey I. Damsker, M.D. David Schatanoff, M.D. Millard N. Croll, M.D. H. Donald Burns, Ph.D. Panukorn Vasinrapee, M.D. Robert J. Wallner, D.O. Richard Schneider, Ph.D. Victor R. Risch, Ph.D., M.D. Natarajan Ranganathan Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Nuclear Medicine Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Sr. Instructor Radiation Physics Leonard Stanton, M.S. Professor John L. Day, Ph.D. Associate Professor David A. Lightfoot, M.A. Associate Professor Charles H. Miller, M.S. David Ewing, Ph.D. Thomas Koval, Ph.D. Senior Instructor Radiation Biology Associate Professor Assistant Professor Arnold M. Markoe, M.D., Sc.D. Instructor Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 From The Congratulations To The DEPARTMENT OF Class 0f 1980 PATHOLOGY From The AND LABORATORY MEDICINE HERBERT L- URLUWITZ CANCER INSTITUTE Emanuel Rubin, M.D. Chairman Congratulations And Best Wishes MCKEESPURT HOSPITAL FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY PROGRAM McKeesport, Pennsylvania 15132 f4l2J-664-2133 Best Wishes To The Graduates Of The Class 0f 1980 From The STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF DF THE CULLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH PRUFESSIONS Addendum These slides of Burlington County Memorial Hospital and Helene Fuld Medical Center were unavailable at the time the article Satellite Lesions was printed BURLINGTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HELENE FULD MEDICAL CENTER THE BABINSKY SIGN COMPANY Signs For All Occasions 4-5 Lumbar Street MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY Division Of Medical And Surgical Specialties, Inc. 1505 Race Street Phila., PA. 19102 LO3-2737 Surgical Supplies And Equipment Hospitals - Physicians The Faculty And Staff Of The DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Wish You The Very Best Come to Pittsburgh! T -.h X, X , I , , . 1 A -' - r 'K ' S mmm I 5 ' if ' In l fm- - l Come to St. Francis General! 0You will work in the largest hospital in Western Pennsylvania as a Resident in one of nine major specialties. oSt. Francis General Hospital is known as a large hospital with a small hospital feeling. oYou will find the kind of concern and cooperation that translates into good patient care and good post graduate education - our major considerations at St. Francis General Hospital. oPittsburgh is a city that's known as a friendly place, no longer renowned for its smoky skies. 0You will work hard: but no one in Pittsburgh is too busy for the Steelers, Pirates, symphony or shows. 0Come ...and be a part ofa tradition to be proud of. Address all inquiries to: Joseph A. Marasco, Jr., M.D. Director of Medical Education St. Francis General Hospital 4-5th Street off Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15201 Telephone: 1412, 622-4100 Congratulations Class Of 1980 FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY ALLAN B. SCHWARTZ, M.D. JOEL L. CHINITZ, ' M.D. JOSEPH H. BREZIN, M.D. TELECHERY A. SUDHAKAR, M.D. ARTHUR R. OLSHAN, M.D. Congratulations From The DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY R.L. Crowell, Ph.D., Chairman A. Bondi, Ph.D. M.G. Bramucci, Ph.D. R.R. Gutekunst, Ph.D. J.M. Hammel, Ph.D. B.J. Landau, Ph.D. C.A. Long, Ph.D. D.H. Moore, Ph.D. B. Ngwenya, Ph.D. P.H. Saluk, Ph.D. D.D. Stieritz, Ph.D. A.B. Vaidya, Ph.D. W.P. Weindanz, Ph.D. N. Yamamoto, Ph.D. 88Siiiiiiliiiiiiiiiikiiii88181 HAVE YOU HAD A FINANCIAL CHECK-UP LATELY? The Green Stuff so Vital to Good, Sound Financial Health won't always flow freely. Store some of it away now for future use. What you save at Liberty Federal Savings will earn highest rates permitted by law. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR HIGHEST RATES ON SAVING CERTIFICATES LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 202 N. BROAD STREET Use one of our 9 offices nearest you for Service iiiiiiikiiiiiiitiiiikiiiitiiiii ..f-:::::::::::' -. g l i ,Q if I - I -I '52 J IU Imifilllllllllmm lm ami S 5 fm : .mmnnnuaulsllll 5, I 5?-Il., gm-I-nh TIL f ' fuk ' I llllllllllllliiiiiaiaaszwfesgcIf uv, fff.1.m,,f., . H - ,,,,,,,,,,,,, WN J, A, I H , ll! 1, I ' - ., , - 47 I ivy, Anumn- gr , I I 'ml I fi- ' ' ill H A - - -- HI-Llrwsl1l11lnnInImlu1m1rHI I!!-4T1w.,H,I IIWUIHIWIJIIWIIIIIIMI WMWIMMIWIW YI' IIIV JWIWHWIJIHXII fill'-1 M6113 42' v 'I' I V Y! J! Y gf I- 1 ,f ff Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 From SAINT AGNES MEDICAL CENTER 1900 South Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cheers And 44 Success DOC WATSON,S Dedicated to improving the ualit of lif Q Y 9 Just Across Vine Street Fia tan New Je sey 08869 Through research, manu- facture and marketing of medical products and services for the women of today - and their families ORTHO ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION o Best Wishes From THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 1R!lIi.1 M URR Y'S AND RICHIES WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL Down The Street From Hahnemann Congratulates Sandwiches Our Speciality The 1980 Graduates gf Party Trays Made To Order The Hahnemann Medical College Of Philadelphia 135 N. 15th Street Philadelphia, PA. 19102 Phone: LO4-3083 In The 'vga 1 rium ous.Cardiac ? Q Patlem 'md' ' al Effect I .. -Y On Mental Antivitv Congratulations THE DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY AND REHABILITATION XXXH Be st Wishes From 6gH Y A N EA r ST99 Mc Eonald-S ls ad And Vine S tfeets Ill 280-ZX Hakmemarm ocxors Go Over Our niirsuu sr uswz E FIB EI The new 280-ZX is Datsun . .driven to its best. An awesome halance ol power and control. Fuel-injected lire harnessed 've-speed synchromeshed gears. It must he seen. lt must day' A machine like this comes along only with fi he driven. Do it to . noe in a decade. ientation, including tachometer nditioning dent suspension 0 Standardfeatura 'Complete aircraft-type rnstrun - lllllllllld stereo radio lllespealrersl ' Air co - Llewheel powereassist disc hrakes ' 4-wheel indepen - Power steering ' Saspeed transmission' Uuartz sweephand clock - Cut-pile carpeting ' Reclining lront bucket seats ' Six-way adiustahle drivers seat 0 Tinted glass on all windows ' Electric rear window delroster ' And many more standard features Pmd Low Prices No Own 48 MOS. To Pay 'WH-vc' 17th A nd Passyunk vigygjx 2 +2 0,0Ir0n3f Grand! UXUIV Park 399 Sales A SCI'ViCEd 952-8400 ST. FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER Trenton, New Jersey A Teaching Affiliate Of The Medical School Join The Outreach Programs. Learn How To Be A Rural Primary Care Physician. Q54 Much Success To The Class Of 1980 A.E. PEARCE, M.D. And SAUL F.WEINSTEIN, M.D. VERNA STUDIOS INC PHOTGGRAPHY 1228 S. Broad Street Phila. PA. 19146 12155 336-2828 qgxeyze 5 QR QQXGQWOQQ ,cafes QQ fb LABORATORY PROCEDURES THE UPJOHN COMPANY Laboratory Procedures East UnlVeFSlty Laboratory Medlcme Incorporated Laboratory Procedures Kmg Of Prussia Laboratory Procedures Of Wllkes Barre Callfornla Laboratory Procedures South Atlanta Georgia Laboratory Procedures Northwest Tacoma Washmgton Laboratory Procedures Esoterlc Kalamazoo Mlchlgan fb 49 x C89 Laboratory Procedures West - Los Angeles, Polyclinic Medical Center Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 i600 Bed General Hospital located in the scenic Susquehanna Valley i'Residencies in Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery and Family Practice fAffiliated residencies with Penn State University College of Medicine in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Orthopedics, Plastic Surgery, and Radiology. i'Excellent Salary, Food, Liability Insurance, Hospital Care for Family COME AND VISIT US OR WRITE TO: David A. Smith, M.D. Medical Director Polyclinic Medical Center of Harrisburg Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 Phone: 717-782-4130 RACE Pizza And Sandwich Shop RACE P1 'z 1 m me F nag- 3 567-1671 Qpgn Six Days A Week For Fast Pick Up Service Monday Through Saturday 7 AM to 3 PM 1300 Race Street tS.W. Corner 13th 8: Racel xxxvi w Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 From The DEPARTMENT OF ANATDMY Professor And Chairman, Peter S. Amenta -ur ff IIIPIIWWA sPmNG GARDEN smart Xb! 5 Open 6 Days A Week uk ' PQ Qpm Mon. Thru Sat. yiirfg 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone .Q 9 V K 665-9819 1' Delivery LI? aff 5 PM. To 10 P.M. i ft .ia . 'iv ' THE DEPARTMENT OF DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY APPLAUDS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980. CONGRATULATIONS . . . ST GEORGE RESTAURANTS, INC Servmg . Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner And . . . Cocktails 1939 Arch St. Open 24 Hours Per Day Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 7 Days Per Week 561-6275 1422 Race St. PhHadehHna,Pa.19102 564-2268 t Phone Line With Hahnemann 2 an 3 . We share your commitment to helping to improve health care McNeil Laboratories Fort Washington, Pennsylvania Congratulations xxxix Class Gf ,SO With Best Wishes From The FROM THE STAFF OF DEPARTMENT EASTO OF PHARMACOLOGY LOST: One male medical student. Last seen in the vicinity of Sayre, Pa. If found, please return to HMCH, COD. MISSIONARY POSITION Avail- able. Full-time clinical appointment, Sec- tion of Reproduction, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Send curriculum vitae to witch doctor Zumbush, Chief of Medicine, assorted Voodoo, Kenya. Must be willing to service a heterogeneous population in- cluding alligators and tigers. DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL AF- FAIRS - a newly created administrative position in a teaching hospital in the center city of Philadelphia. This position was cre- ated for the purpose of coordinating highly motivated female medical students who wish to get honors in their clinical studies with attending physicians whose wives are going through menopause. The qualified applicant must be a physician who has had practical experience. Salary commensur- ate with qualifications. Please submit cur- riculum vitae to Acting Director of Medi- cal Affairs, HMCH, Phila. Pa. Take Bowman's Capsules Kidney Sluggishness? P V p i 'F 7 1 BOARD ELIGIBLE OR CERTIFIED lin E H E U I S I 3 INTERNIST to join in hospital based ' practice in Philadelphia, Pa. Comfortable, F, well-run community which offers such U ii fi i sports as mugging bag ladies and jumping i if i L over bums sleeping on the streets. Good recreational facilities on 5th Women's. Excellent local dining in the nearby luxuri- Q ous St. John's Hospice. Qualified appli- X--e W cant must wear false glasses, nose and g .,t-wif' mustache a' la Groucho Marx and be a i I gftqib real indiwidual to take over position vacat- X 3 , 1 r Pi -gi 6-Iii ed. Apply to E. Coodley, M.D., I-IMCH, -. -w 1 Phila., Pa. , :X 1. V' '1- ,,,,,,ft 'fl ,g.......... -..,,.,,,,,-Y Af f ix WANTED: EDITOR for 1981 year- X ffl 'wi' book. No experience required, although it ,RAS A' xii is helpful. Fringe benefits include semi- V ' i, X private office with a beautiful view of the Et' F steam pipes, beer kegs on premises fbut A not on tapj, desk, chairs, telephone and a F' '-fy safe. Person must be willing to work nights. Salary - none, but the opportunity ------- X, ff .: A,-..,..,...,,..... to earn millions exists. Reply: Student In- .-ilyy' stitute. fir, ff, CONDOMINIUMS at beautiful Stiles '14T,15gTf f'2g Hall. Every convenience you could dream 'I ' of plus a center city location. Excellent , ' , N-I securit , redecorated lush lounge, wall to RCIWVCS N0Ctu M wall rogches and manyiamore exclusive fea- tures. Reasonable rates. Gold accepted. Reproduced from the 1943 Medic Underground parking available for an arm and a leg. Write Box B603 Nl-IJM. DEAR MASON: Please come home. All is forgiven. -Spitzer. Congratulations To The Broth ers And Sisters In The Class Of 1980 From THE FLEXIBLE C URRI C UL UM COMMITTEE SOUTH JERSEY ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION DRS. BROWN - ECKBOLD - GOULBURN BACHMAN - BRANDFASS SOUTH JERSEY MEDICAL CENTER ROUTE 70 8. EASTGATE DRIVE CHERRY HILL, NEW JERSEY 08034 :SEQ :ff ' I EUEUCATYE Gourmet Burgers Italian Hoagies Philly's Best Chili BBQ Ribs BBQ Chicken Imported Beer Wine by the Glass Corned Beef Reuben Hot Pastrami Reuben Try Our Catering Service 320 N. Broad Street LO3- 7882 SEGAUS SUNOVA HOTEL On Beautiful Sunova Beach For Cardiacs Exclusively Offers the following advantages: 1. Ventricular Escape 2. Bathing in Q Waves 3. Hot and Cold Running Chambermaids 4. Double Rooms with Single Women or Single Rooms with Double Women 5. Reduced Rates during P-R Interval 6. Tabes for Ladies 7. Dancing under the Aortic Arch to Rudy Ovale and his Sinus Arrhythmia Prop. W. Likoff Congratulations Walter S. Mazen Jr. M.D. The Pride Of Chico, California SAVAGE MAN WALTER S. MAZEN, SR. M.D. JEWEL MAZEN, PROUD MOM JANET 8a BRIAN HOGAN EDITH 8c BLAINE ROBERTS RYIA, DENNIS 8a KATE MCNAMARA CHARLIE 8L NURA POWELL LYLE, JIM 8a JOHN MEIER W Professional Planning Services, Inc. 555 E. City Line Avenue 0 Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 19004 Estate, Corporate and Financial Planning C2153 667-6500 Louls Kancher C L U X Best Wishes From VITALE APOTHECARY, INC. 245 N. Broad Street Phila. PA. Medicine is a science whose-progress is an- nounced in medical journals but is consoli- dated only in books. For the young physi- cians, the medical book is a guarantee of the classic solidity of his profession, just as for the aging practitioner it is the companion whose wisdom has grown along with his own through the years. Dr. Felix Martilbanez We would be happy to continue as your supplier of medical books. Our best wishes for a successful and prosperous future. 448-7628 448-7629 HAHNEMANN BOOK STORE New College Building CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980 TANABE MEDICAL CORPORATION TETSURO TANABE, M.D. FACP HAHNEMANN '53 111-W BEVERLY BLVD. MONTEBELLO, CALIF. If. ADVERTISEMENT Xliii l ,l V l. l No. l The Amazing Wremco DEL UXE CR OP-A -MA TIC ' Lubricant K Standard Q crop-A-Marie giimivi-Marie in Q-Em?-Ei 2 -V' .. t. 4. My, lu . 1 ,. Q .. t ,.. , r. , X . X -, ,--,......11- . S , Deluxe -,. Picameter Standard Convert Your Own Picameter It Crops, It Chops, It Slices, It Dices, It Mashes, And It Grinds ,1..-. ff' sr . S Nothing Can't Be Cropped With It. Yes, It Does Just About Everything! Now, You, Too Can Own One! And If You Order Now You'll Receive ' A' Absolutely Free An Orginal Deluxe A Picameter And An All Purpose GREASE PENCIL. No Home Should Be Without One! As A Special Introductory Offer, You Will Also Receive Free The Complete Crop-A-Matic, A Guide To Effective Cropping. Order Now! Only 59.95 There Is No End To What You Can Do With It! DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY David B. Soll, M.D Chairman GATTI RESPIRATORY PRODUCTS INC. 206 Route 13 Bristol, Penna. 19007 Serving Hospitals And Home Patients In Philadelphia And Suburban Areas With Their Respiratory Equipment OXYGEN CYLINDERS AND CONCENTRATORS AEROSOL IPPB 12151 335-1800 12151 788-5578 WE BILL MEDICARE FOR YOUR PATIENT Anne M. Ambromovage, Ph. D. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Anderson Mrs. Emma Arnelle and Son, Durich Rev. and Mrs. James M. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett Dr. and Mrs. Dominick A. Bianchi BONANZA RESTAURANT Dale T. Bowen, M.D. Harry and Gladys Buetikofer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Cichelli Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Coodley PATRGNS CROSSTOWN CLEANERS 330 North Broad Street Dr. and Mrs. William W. Daniels Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Davis Marilyn C. Druckman Jerry, Rhody, Michael, and David Frankel Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gaughan Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gaul Joseph M. Gaydos Dr. Ronald Giovannelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graziano Dr. and Mrs. Sigmund R. Greenberg Dr. and Mrs. Earl F. Greenwald Fred J. and Rose J. Guidera Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gutekunst Jorge A. Hereter, M.D., F.A.C.S. Julius M. Herz, Ph.D. and Anna Pirscenok Herz, Ph.D., R.N. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jelen Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Jones Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kaye Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Kelly Mrs. Barbara Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Lawrence, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lednar F. Levine Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lieberman Daniel M. Lundblad Henry C. Maguire, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. David Major Dr. and Mrs. Elliott L. Mancall R. Gilbert Mannino, M.D. '38 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Marchei T. Matsumoto, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Mazza Edward and Eleanor McGovern Howard A. Miller, M.D. I. Miller Microscope Co. Dr. and Mrs. Santle L. Perrotto 703 South 3rd St. James H. Pfrommer, M.D. Barbara S. Mingle DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY AND Dr. and mrs. Julius Mintz BIOPHYSICS Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Miraglia Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Pierce Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Ordiway D.J. Pontarelli, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Osol Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ricci John S. Owens, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Rose Frederick W. Pairent, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Rozanski DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS Martin Schwartz, M.D. '61 Mr. and Mrs. Raul Perez Thomas V. Sedlacek, M.D. Mrs. Annie J. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simoni Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sivulich Mr. and Mrs. James Weida Howard and Phyllis Solomon Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Weitzman Hilda B. Swick Frank E. Williams, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Tressler William T. Wright, M.D., F.A.C.S. Turner Office Equipment Stanley J. Yamulla, M.D., F.A.C.S. Monique Verhoog Edward C. Zaino, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vitti Dr. and Mrs. Richard P. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. Bass ADDITIONAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gonick Dr. and Mrs. Hahn Dr. and Mrs. T. Bonekemper Dr. Phyllis Intenzo Elizabeth Brown, M.D. Leslie Davis Mrs. Davis Drs. A. and V. Kahn Howard L. Kent, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Philip La'Verde Mrs. and Mrs. Dovnarsky Mr- and MFS- Llllli Dr. and Mrs. Fitch FRESHIE FOODS Mr. and Mrs. S. Marzec Mr. Richard McFalls Mr. and Mrs. Gabarino, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Melchiode Mr. Geneurino Norbert S. Gizinski, M.D. Drs. Eldred D. Mundth, Alberto, Adam, Steven Herman, and Mr. Inder P. Goel Mr. S. Musikant Dr. Sidler Mr. and Mrs. Nakazato Mr. and Mrs. F. Solano Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dr. C. Speer Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosenbloom Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. Swain, Jr. John E. Schuppert Mr. and Mrs. Wojnar Congratulations, Dr. Kenneth A. Son! God has granted us the joy of seeing in you the realization of all our hopes and prayers. Love, Mom 8a Dad - Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Sor Bro. 8L Sis - Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Sor Niece - Alicia Marie Sor Grandmother - Mrs. Rose Sor I I N 1 ADVERTISING SECTION HAHNEMANN UPERATING CAEETERIA: .X he N 201 N. BROAD STREET . DRAFT BEER T I .I 'C I COCKTAILS H g ft' R? . K YOUR CHOICE OF LUNCHEON OR DINNER MENU 'AKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE 972-9958 Today? Special I943 . ' ' F I . - -- as. -I , 5 .. .+-Lg+,,3-',.,,t . R- , EWSRKR I J 'MI' ', Qwefn-. Hafw :V+ -fi... 1980 See The U.S.A. The Chevy Way 5, A ' -I Some Things Never Change. Notice k A T D - T d The Beautiful Oaks And Palm Trees Ta e est uve 0 ay Surrounding The Lighted Fountain In DiPalma Plaza. Q g J f1q2 3 ., 'f 1. M.,,4f.-uhm ' Ar 1? A,3I' . I f .K 1-N' Y I 'Wa Q .1'. lic :tux l. LSI. A li? PVT A,- lei 4 0 . 1 u Q o 45' 'Irs' 3 LW ft ' O., IQ' ' 54' . o .JJ f 'sl r' I ' up A WF! nl .1 J' - i 'x S-Q v ,4 4' ji., ww'-' - 7 s u U , 5 8 0 li 1. .'iAJ'! . Q . ' 1 ' U. 'O 'Q 1 Q . 'v ' 1. Ig ff. :b ' '7 - 'W .Abu 5 r' s er 1 , s nd u. L I .. Y f hssafhs FL . . ... 1 Vyeai 9 , j 23 HISTO -nl . . X wg , vf 'Jia Wx 4 -'Z Q W Q ,fajiff f ,ff A if xv 9 94 w V V ,.A , QW ff .2 L it Q THE FRE SHHAN ALL NIGHTER Q xx if S if .1151 1 , . A I, A, 1' f ' f fy 1. if I NTER AT YO l uv. J' own! Rxsk 2 X f 34'-L .?. 5 5 f- THE. SOPHOYIORE ON THE FLOORS , Y ,ii '79 KMASMHRN