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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1982 volume:

'1 -N '4'. ,.',,,:,'fj,:t-.fa .jig I1-'. ffad. 1, a , .F . . 5.. K u .. I ,I :v. Z ' x r':'l-,'fL' ' ' ' -5' 4' A ' '. v '.' .11 ,'. I .X g - av ' A Ma-' ag' 3.:..,.A+-' H -- ., n - . . . -, .. , T9-fffr' 5-'k'f,J,.1,-ry, ' X 1 -4 -,, , wuz.. if df ' -'ff-QI'A.fE,'. -' ' 'iqfy' ' .f' .- 1 5 ' .-' 'ii Q' . i ' a I '-Q4 . - ' '-' ' -'C lv,-r-. . .,,:.'.'- 4, -I 'L '..' - -. ,. , -3 - . K ...gi .fx 5, vb 'fy 1:. - , -. . Y I L i,-,V , , ' . ' '. U M224 ' ' 1 ' . . , A '34 'l' ' 4--'ef' -r 1 .tzlo A . ' . A, V, -4 , 'R...- ' '. I' 57,97 - qv, .y Q 3,39 1 . ' ' ' ' ' , - ' II. V f-.-.'---.. '. 1 .'4 -N, . .. ,a u , ..- . . -L ,1.v,r.?.f f-Z.. f. V' -r. -' ,' e . . - - ' L -,- bb.: ,vn-.'f-,y- Q 4' ' W. - W xx-'1 f 7.1!-' Ai' N 7 u' ' '-tv l. v'- ' '. '- I 1 -, , X11 ,Var a' gf-'.-5.1 rn' ' ' ' f. -, U, . 'Y ..-'fx f ,'..x '. , '.' . -,'- ...fl-.L-in-.fzb--,1f i:, Q-U.. 'l. -1 F . ,, . -U :JA ,. f - 4 Q Q.- .' ,' '.' ' .4 ',4' ' n . 1 7' 1 CH ..,l.A.' , rx V ' -.' ' - , ..', ' v '. ' 'sl . .I N, 1- .. N' ' X' A 1- Q --Jn, . 5 Iylo. - - ' - s . 5 ,V v - u,,.- J, ..., ., JV, ,M -, . ,P .' w ' . P' . - -' , 'iz' ,T s,. 'mixfg Q If V ,W 3.1 ' lr . v- Qll L . 5 ' . - '- -, . q 4,.'-' x ' N tr '. sy , , . . -.K -1- . : ' .' x iv , r. . NK'-. ., I, u ' , . ' . .1 .V vi .T 1 ' . z ' - .- 4 . . . , -I . , .u .Aw . ...T , , . . ' , s ' ',.' . V,-ll i C .. ' .hx I A .A A '. . .- . '-'. 1' - '. ., -. sg' X . - 1. ' Af., ...' ' . A' . 2:-- ' ' ' Y ,J v -- si ,'.- ' , , - -. . . 5 52, , A- - ,' ' ' f. ,-'a A' .' A ' .' - u -!'Q '., .4 .- '1-' 0' .' ' . V- 1. 'HRA ., ' 4 L5 7. N - .3 V - . 1 1 :1 ' . Nr',N'. F , ' x f'A -. . I 71.-I1 Q ' .. 1 , . ..', g'. I ' . . sg u- 4 f '- ls- A '-lfnw, ,' I 1 ' A' .j L .-1 I , , , gn- ' , 'lf' nth 1 +o I : - . 51-.1 , ,-,- ,nj 1 1' , x V ' 'N 4' fu. xg? . wif. 42' . , . , , , ' ,. . ,. . v . ., - Y - - -.JP .nxt fx- - . -,.- '. .. . '. 0 ,.g.a.45.R-'-t -J. . . v , . A' . , ' N 4 530 df yf fl ' ' J ' - .- ,VPx., ' . J ' ' ' . ' ' '.. f1'U '--sr., .'.' ,' , iv sn , A 4 , gf, ,VA -,,V - i, , . - :viii gf NEI' I, .4 I-,rv fvt. ,,..p,i , . .xv , ff., ' K .K v V. 1 -'.'-Ahw RX.. ' 'v' NT. - ' ' ' ' . '-..3. . n'x.y ,V . - A rf ',l, 51 lr l.V 4 '. .U LL. 5. -.lfa . . x-5 J IT 44 . . , .. v Y' -5 -L' .U WH v-mg-L qilrvrl ,r A. x--,c ' 1 , -4 4 ' wth Q., , .- - - 2 . - . vi ' , . x 7' ' '2l..- - -N , .' 1.1 'V -' ' ' fx, 5- LA, z 1 T',-.: - ' ' v 1 ' In .-1.x.,'f . ' .-. x. , -, . X if-:,v .-fx-af. .vt s.- N. t '44-.' -I -fj ., L ' 3 .' .xx f '- ' . fu, 'f ' ,. .1 ., .24-kr. AJ. ., 'X' 11 :7.f' Q 'H' 'Y ,, . -4 . vr Auf ,, ,Q 'y ,Q ' V .- . I 1 x , v - I '. 15 ' . . , r- -:L 'w Q A-v.,.4 M XIXV' , - '- k 4 ,Hua-, ,. 'l., 3 -. A . - 5.. 1 ,-',',.' ,. 2 . ,Vx 'x '-1 ,- .54 1-ff' Af, - A '- QY.-1 ,gi-x..nu'x -Q-.D , L4 ' . , .v r - ' .- '- lf, . 094 V, 'I .' Qg, -R' ' f-.' - 'U '. Qing : -j' -mf-H '1 ,. - v ' '., ' 1 ,'. L, , , .,,, 7-... .M ,JM I' ': rf: .' .. , f.-Y , .r lf., n ,Js :V ,,. nj lhlf, -D 4. '. v .CIM 1 ,fs xi' . 3 ' 'f . , - ,5- X , L qfhx!-'Q '1 ? f, . 1.. .. 'R '.'s1L.V' .. '-' ' 1 p.. af r 1 3 1 Vs. 1. - 4, .., , f '1-I., J, 'fy , v --rf ffvjn - :'- Y- ' 1 'nf :LQ- ! I I . 7 M' .- Y ' ,-..-3' .. Rig,-, f1-- ,li-L 1 G l M-s - J Q ' 7 1 P l , . . I-vt ',,' 'I' . K f' r x ,, 'X v S I 4 vs . ,. ',f.- jwqorfg 'leffw 55 1. 9.-, .'p.-- l,f..'.. I b I I' ' In 1 .X -1,. Y -' I -.-.s- .,. W ' f,,T'a. , -4 Ju S5 ' -. -v sa1nf 'Q+' ' sql' P --s . l -Y . 5 - Q' . -- 0. J - 1 , I I . I, N . I-- . I I , . t, .I . .., 9 .QAZV '.4 . 4 , I 1 , . ' ul w - l , .- fv- -. 1 . .1 f L ' . 'fe 0-.. 1, e , ' ' ,' 1 wg N ' I,- '4 ' N ,' ,-'.- 1. . . .9 K ' ', 1 .. . - K . 4. 1 x. vg ,hs 'n' - s o, ' Q , L ydf ru.x , . ,-,., ' ,. A.tI-- 1 31 w, .,,A1.', . ,---- 1 ,U --. - ' -Ur x 1145! V ,i ' v-V, .xbvlgk l 4 ,. M 'N' v . ' , , Y l,kJf.'- u. A: ,,' QL -I ,' 'l tu A Q ' ' 1 Q 1 12.112 s L, - ' '- n .lv .' f. . ', .Ax 1 v ' ', ,h -at Q- , A 1.118 N- '4 AvV ' Jr- 'f. Q , .xyi 4' ' . . .. . ,, ,,. , . . gl 'fl 4 .t-To Aff, Lf? 9 '-' . 34, . ., 1 W 1 ,vi ,P o'p rg -fi ' 1 fs! ' X ,' 3Y'Af' .v' - . 4 f- f.2- 5 -'?'.fr.fw9 ,l.N','.' . . , -s fx.Pi,L.5 v.,f..: ' . -41. . p -g., TAX' ' '-'W'-1- ,.. - ..4:,l,rk.-.1 Q Lfikf-.n A . . . -'I , 1 Q . ' 4 . .K if-1: H- - U 4 r n Ev I 1' 4 X x - Y v '-'pb- t ,. J, .0 Q ,K c'.t, 5 't 4 -. ' 4. s,XY K' . ti- -1 .kli.,.Y'. ' x JS'.i'o 1 3?-wg . ,, :f2-- Q - 1. 1 x is ,, A 1' I 1.00 4 f' ' P' . . . I l 'I 5 '-I -ff '7:,.'+ it R Fqf-'I .2 'H' ' ' , '. ' Jul' 1.0 inf 'H 4 ...fur 2 .5 X, ,K .1 Pn N! I 4 ?' S 5 . ,,-,I --A -4. 1 Y 4-Ji . X. iv 'S ,gal -LTA. n. lu' ' 1 'J ll , ,z i ai 1 ' Ill! Q. H' 9 'Lf g,,' n nil- L- 4 ' 'ran D f -Vt. ,iran ' . ff If? I ', e TW' IHOIJS 5 I A 08 Hr I 1 ' ' I 1 I- 7'1 9 fob '61, 1 vp, ps. 3 -pq 'S' -' -1- .... ..-, Q' in gi'- M F ... 1? .fitjgx fi. a , ' 'J X . LLL' I 1 555: :sill X Lg: I .4 1 -inning if -gh -121-., , . I T Qi 3. . neg-L-Q.. - lthlun..-..--T, '1 ,W A i . f Ns ur ,ii ,Wulf J ,445 Mmm :W STAFF Editor-in-Chief Stephen DeNagy Associate Editor Miriam Bar-on Business Manager Seth Fisher Chief of Fund Raising Joe Barthold Layout Editor Al Zoda Junior Editor Brian Fillipo Layout Staff Ronit Sugar Bill Shergy Richard Ruderman Michael Herlich Jack Twersky Mickey Metzman Barb Sheets Dean Smith Larry Shampain Linda Dzida Ellen Sterman David Volpi Lauren Freidus Mike Marcucci Copy Staff Dom Coletta Ed Terzian Dave Topolsky Photography Steve DeNagy Ed Terzian Doug Beakes Ronit Sugar Mark Allen Al Cottrell Foreign Corrospondents Joann Mican Melanie Jewell Mark Sitarik Color Photography Steve DeNagy Ed Terzian EDITORIAL Life is a series of changes, transitions if you will. Our odyssey through Medical School is no different, compared to the people we were when we came in we are very different indeed. Think back if you would to our first days here. lmpressed with an Alumni Association sponsored luncheon we were ready to cure the world, all set to tackle the world of medicine head-on. These visions carried us through till classes started At this point the magnitude of the task unfolded before us. A new language and a new pace of learning awaited us in the classroom. So much information and seemingly so little time. Yet, with hard work, we met the challengeg we survived, and we learned. That first year was more than just schoolwork, indeed, the diversions were an essential part of adapting to the new environment. Athletics at the YMCA began, clubs organized and of course there were the parties, something for which the class has perhaps become famous ln time, Core l came to a close and with anticipation we approached Core ll-and the floors. Being the first exposure to clinical medicine it was a scary experience to be sure. Having been delivered fresh from Basic Sciences, we had only some of the tools necessary to perform, but what we lacked in hard knowledge we made up for in hard work. The results were floor-wise students grounded in the basics, but well aware of their gaps in knowledge in medicine, all set for Core lll. Our background in the Basic Sciences from Core l plus the skills learned in Core ll prepared us for in-depth teaching on the pathophysiology of diseases This prepared us well for our senior rotations, indeed, for our internships and beyond, And of course. the Senior Track rotations. Rather than go into further detail, l will defer this to the in-depth History of the Class. by Dom Coletta. This will be found further on in the book along with other features of interest to those of the class of 1982 and the Hahnemann family in general. Not only was this a proving ground for ourselves and the recently born organi- zations, but also for our President, Wil- liam Likoff, M.D., who was in the begin- ning of his tenure at Hahnemann, having inherited the position from the infamous Wharton Shober. ln his time at Hahne- mann we have seen the institution get back on its feet financially and expand with the opening of a new Hospital. Con- currently, a new sense of pride has been found, pride in what Hahnemann has been, and what it will be in the future. ln light of Dr. Likoff's recent fat this writ- ingl announcement of his retirement, l would like to take this opportunity on behalf of the staff, and indeed the class as a whole, to dedicate this book to Dr. William Likoff, to the courage and wis- dom he embodies. We will miss him sore- ly and we of course wish him luck in whatever his future endeavors may be. Once we are done reminiscing and thanking people for our four year exper- ience here, who is there left to thank? Of course, the dedicated staff of the year- book, Starting over a year ago with dim notions of what the theme might be, to laying out the last page of the book, students from the class have been tire- lessly at work. Such a staff fully em- bodies the theme of the book, that being LIFE-from the standpoint of those labor- ing in the steam-laden office in the base- ment it represents the incorporation of outside activity and responsibility into a packed curriculum. From the standpoint of medicine, LIFE is what it is all aboutg a celebration of its arrival, and a mourning of its passing, and the struggle at the points in between which is the drama of the hospital. lt is important to keep a balance, a perspective of what is impor- tant and what one is doing. lmmered too deep one can lose sight of the goals, not really understanding why we do what we do in medicine. The practice then exists for itself and one loses sight of the humanity of one's patients. Too much distance and distraction, on the other hand, makes one less competent to perform, the patient's interest is bound to suffer. A balance must be struck between one's limitations, and the duty one assumes when one assumes the title of MD., that is, to care for the ill. In this light the theme of LIFE has been chosen. Within these pages will be scenes of parties, events, activities, and academic work-plus the individual expressions of the members of the Class of '82 on the senior pages All these reflecting our lives at Hahnemann. ln closing, l would like to thank the many people who helped make the book a reality First on the list is another thanks to the staff for their enthusiasm and long hours ln particular, thanks to Mimi for her tireless work, expecially at deadlines, and Seth, who managed to keep the finances of this enterprise straight and not too red, to Ed for his hours of assistance on the color section and cover, and to all the other hard workers on the staff. ln addition, Bill O'Brlen, the Josten's Yearbook Representative, deserved warm thanks both for his assistance in the preparation of the book, and for his understanding and patience Finally, I would like to thank the Class of 1982, without whom there would not have been a reason to make the hook in the first place To those who read the book, much of the content is taken in a humorous vein, it has not been the point of the staff to infringe or criticize Now-to the book, please enioy' Stephen A Dt-Nagy A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Many among Hahnemann's Family are more deserving to have this book of remembrance dedicated to them than myself. Indeed, in expressing my appreciation for that singular honor, l am comforted by the thought that this university of the health sciences, now called Hahnemann, has and will continue to thrive because of the wisdon, vigor, and devotion of not one but countless persons. l applaud the completion of your formal studies and the long list of individual and collective accomplishments that have marked the tedious, difficult way. Now, at this point, what is to be said about the nature and conduct of men and women such as yourselves who, having selected careers in the complex world of the health sciences, stand prepared to earnestly pursue those decisions. Although life plays havoc with generalizations, certainly there must be qualities of person and commitments to conduct that have and will continue to set you apart from those who have chosen other paths. ln my view, first among them is total dedication to scholarship, thus far, this has been a difficult enough task within the protecting walls of a medical college. However, from this time on, demands will be greater than ever. At times they may not be easy to honor because of the necessary personal sacrifices and encroachment upon family life and leisure time that naturally follow. However, the demand for continuing scholarship is endless and can only be satisfied by a relentless search for ancient truths and new knowledge. Keep in mind that the goal of scholarship is the enlargement of the intellect. The latter is not a unique genetic endowment, but, an expanding, control, and enjoyment of life. ln out table of personal qualities, capacity for experiment rates second only to scholarship. You--members of the educated, professional community--cannot insulate yourselves from the changing needs of society, nor can you accomodate to them and bring about necessary changes unless the taste for innovation boils in your blood. Finally, for you as physicians, constant awareness of the meaning and dignity of life, even of the lowest existence, is an essential quality of person without which the contest against sickness and disability can be waged successfully. In the courses of daily functions, you must strike a covenant with those entrusted to your care. You are pledged to apply the utmost of your knowledge and talent in the interest of comfort and cure. But those covenants are in truth solemn contracts with God based on your concern and compassion and love for your fellow person. These, then, are the elements with which to fulfill your responsibilities. l wish you health and happiness in your quest. William Likoff, M.D. FROM THE DEAN . Dear Doctor: Now that you are on the threshold of your careers as clinicians, have you had the time and perception to appreciate the rich traditions of American academic medicine which have molded your education? Most of you will know of Abraham Flexner and some of you of William Osler, but very few will have probed the significance of Francis Weld Peabody on the development of the backbone of American medical education- the full time clinician devoted to education, research and patient care. Briefly, Dr. Peabody was the first resident physician at the Peter Bent Bringham Hospital and later became the first director of the newly established Thorndike Memorial Laboratory at the Boston City Hospital. He was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1818 and died of cancer at a relatively early age in 1928. He contributed importantly in research in typhoid, pulmonary func- tion and the mechanism of pernicious the anemia. Recognition is attributed to Peabody for the establishment of the American Society of Clinical lnvestica- tion and later the American Association of Physicians. lt is of interest that this giant of American medicine towards the end of his career wrote the following excerpt in a brilliant essay on, The Care of the Patient. The good physician knows his patients through and through, and his knowledge is bought dearly. Time, sympathy, and understanding must be lavishly dispensed, but the reward is to be found in that personal bond which forms the greatest satisfaction of the practice of medicine. One of the essential qualities of the clinician is interest in caring for the patient. ln the complex societal and technological environment of today, his words carry peculiar importance. The profession of medicine will deminish in pro- portion to the development of its impersonal character. As more and more health care is distributed by third party payers, computers and highly ad- vanced diagnostic medicines, the role of and the character of the physician deminishes. l urge each of you in the conduct of your practice to preserve the personal relationship which must exist beween patient and physician. Other- wise, you are nothing more than an expensively trained technician. lt is my privelge to wish you extraordinarily successful careers and much joy and pleasure in your chosen medical fields. FROM THE ASSOCIATE DEAN The future of all of us in medicine is somewhat uncertain. These uncertainties extend into the financial support of medicine. the degree of control from the public, our ability to handle the explosion of knowledge. and our ability to maintain patient confidence. Response to changes and stresses help develop character. Your years at Hahnemann have certainly provided you with ample for such character development. Recall, if you will, how rapidly you discovered that your college study- ing habits no longer applied in medical school. You rapidly discovered that you could not learn all the material in a course. but had to intelligently ferret out the important aspects and to employ this knowledge as a tool and not an end unto itself. lt represents an alteration in your thinking with is vitally important in the field of applied science. You have learned it well and it will continue to be useful for the rest of your life. Hahnemann has added some of its own stresses with the Core curricu- lum. Not only was there the necessity to develop new studying habits in Core l, but, there was the early clinical experience. This experience in the practical aspects of medicine, when you were not thoroughly prepared, constituted a major stress and, l might add, a large contribution towards your character development. From this experience you have emerged with an ability to work with people. Recall if you will, your first history and physical and your admiration for the senior medical student who could acomplish the four hour task in under an hour. Look at yourselves now, how much you have developed! Your work week itself, has been altered. No longer can you afford to waster precious time. You have learned to think rapidly, work intelligently and play hard. You have accomodated admirably and are able to combine long, high pressure thinking with alert activity. Hahnemann, however, has tried to modify some of the stresses that have faced you previously, consider the tremendous competition that existed in your premedical years. At Hahnemann this competion is elimi- nated. You have no class rane, no grades, and no score with which to compete. Thus, there has developed among you a sense of unity and cooperation which would have been unheard-of in previous years. I believe this sense of coopertion will go forward with you in to your residencies and future life. This brings me to the results of this stress. These are results which l have learned to admire- HAHNEMANN GRADUATES- firmly based in clinical science, capable in their profession, understanding and humane in their actions, doctors in the full sense. Sincerely yours, Joseph R. DiPalma, M.D. Congratulations l Hugh D. Bennett, M.D. PHILADELPHIA .Q I O0 xg 17' f . I V 1' Q A X - aff . 'P' co Lo Life in Philadelphia, sights, sounds, people and events. During the past four years we have had the opportunity to observe as well as participate: clockwise from far left, A block party on Chest- nut Street, Second Street at Headhouse Square, A parkway altar for the Pope, Independence Hall, Pope John-Paul lI's historic visit to Philadel- phia, The Mummers New Year's Day Parade, a Philadelphia Tradition. .-r-1-, M F 1 fill S 51 i L,-LL B i Ll.l. ' .ll tn. Q . THE CLASS SHO Thirty-Thousand Dollars Later and Still No Sense. proved that the class of '82 had adjusted to their misfortune for missing fortune as the case may be,l and was able to view their situation with humor. Top left and clockwise: Lelvlans style start for CODE 99 competitiong Sanity-Flush, an antipsychotic and bathroom bowl cleanerg life with Ordinary Elephant Peopleg The Hahnemann team calmly and efficiently codes this patient in 3 hours and 15 minutes to win the competition in record timeg and Ohl No! Not medicine oralsf' I ur-lil. x. 1 Qff, ' 3.59 + psig? I l Q 7, 5 4' 4 4 ,Y , Cf' Familiar scenes found in and about Philadel- phia. From far upper leftg Ben Franklin Bridge at dusk, Railroad bridge over the Schuylkill Rive er, The friendly YMCA, Super Sunday of our freshman year, The oldest bank in America, the Olympia docked at Penn's Landing r 4 1 il H !!!!!!!! Night and day in the City. From far upper and clockwise: The Art Museum at night, 'leadhouse Square with the Society Hill Towers in the background, The Philly Mt-tl lugby Club has a game at Belmont Pateau, The Rodin Museum at night, Autumn in the Dark, Elegant shopping and fine music at the Bourse. 45 LS' H ' 1 'px 23. 3 1 1 L. 1 11. - v lH'lAf'i.N L SI WI IPLIQ ..,.,,, LURFNTUR ' Hahnemann ' WaSh'n9'o ' The staff of MEDIC 1982 would uke to ded:- cate this book to William Llkoff, M.D., an excellent physician, a genuine frlend, and a flne man. 'S N4 v., .41 110- 'Z QI? gf . as 93241 W fr do' ,,--.X im. 6, 19-V l'. I.. X 1. .fra s yr! If B 1 , aiu- xi Tri QLD!! 1.31 533 i aw- 1 ANDIDS S H -W'-tiki. will lf KY--7-:im Riiiifl 4 .init f A 1.4, A Wal'-3.1! 'F ' 'i 13:1 iQW1.4Il.2fA7?a IIVHQHIZSFI F383 Kidifli 13 l H1 Q 2 D 'Q'4 7-do Fun N' Sun at Camp Monmouth TE 0 ill-qngig V. ,J dw is 'Nusa s is 1'oO. if 'KI - -'- X ' - . TX Ko , X 3 6 6 1 ll i QI H QU I an 0 . A Q x 1 , ' C LJ l He's a Chiropractor on the side Michael, you're on my foot 'But Lauren, l'm married. 'VII - -Q - QQ, I hope they picked up our notes. Bill loves my 1okes 'Sg'sQ- . .ff H. I - , U 1 . I N Q 'E Yu: - . .-M-f' - q .J , - ' J if Qin , . Your place or ours? F -X 5-S',,.,,,,.. ' Jw were NJA, I 3 in M in NQ? T .1 'Z' I ,f W 01, 1 r' SV 4:9 -4 A wonderful girl - and she's a doctor too! A iii 5 x r 1. Steve, this is going to make me puke! HHQYB. this P592 is for YOU-H and with all this l still can't get a date! Give this man C099mlY'l, Stat! 5 O 0 Do my cheeks look burned yet? 1 l 512 iii isa 'Q 3.3 Q' 'X LE .gl Wow, the big city! Erie didn't look like this' si 3 These student handbook centerfolds get worse each wa: No one's is that lug' f ... .'? l 1fg4' Q -LS fl ll.A1ll.ii l ' ' 0 . BILL GDES T0 By Ed Terzian 'Ng V F N v VE xX '1 nfl wr fit' I W' 2 Mr. Bill goes to Hahnemann: Starring: Mr, Hands, Mr. Bill, Spot, and Dr. Sluggo. Look Spot, I got into Hahnemann. Yaaaaay. l'd better buy my books. .sex Watch out Mr. Bill, those books are heavy! 0oooo Nooooo Yaaaaaayf' I 5 28- Ooooo Nooooo Gee Spot, Dr. Sluggo is going to show me how to draw blood. Come on Spot, Mr. Hands says it's time for anatomy, and I get to participate. EDICAL Ci-l ,1-'Z' gpnlfii 4. - if r . . F I. ll YI Ooooo Noooo You look awful Mr Brll You need surgery ro pour wo .m - 71 -lb 'Z-1. .9 Don't worry, Dr. Sluggomoto is ALWAYS willing to operate! Oooo Noooo Q. O00 Hdfnpma nn 'v znfq v You matched at Hahnemann Mr. Bill. Three- more years of thus 000.,...- N........ lt'5 MATCH DAY Mr B1Il.5,'0ulo0l-1 nervous Wu bvttur Inky your l lm1.lpr. 55 UNDERCLASS SECTICN 1... , lnfQ --Q r .4 ff FRESHIVIEN A BRAVE NEW 1- . 1 Q? 6 5' if Caught in the act! '-4 This is the way that it was presented in p 5 J' X 1.1, l 1 4 5' class. ,. WORLD. 9 Ja If you remember your gross anatomy and you read Hollinshead I 1,0 T? il rf t's definitely not my ' I N.- s- L 1 ,Q 1 x K S 'WY ATSC' U' 0 ' 12- . gif I With 511,000 tuition, what's a few more quarters? Which way to Geary? 3 'J f Y- .JM1 1 .,' Nj I ' , Presidential privileges. Y' 3' ? i ixx gk .-.. I . 15: 2 . . r 'W - 1 Q : 1 ki . Y' 3- -. Our Savior a ., 1 R Nat We have to stop meeting me I' 5 Has anything nunng hspp n i armmi T1 In SOPHOIVIGRES AN EXPERIENCE IN ANSITIGN e g med stud t Anyone All you have to do is whistle 1 Alternative to Core ll lecture fre y If P fx I 1 . if g T I wonder if he's going to let the public know about us? 5' iahnemania! are you fools going to class? il. 1 all l . I 2- 5 Xx I , 0 riff LA' 1 'lm 1' ' ln! 1 4 My dance routme goes 5 3' 5 31 JUNIGRS . . THE BEGINNING GF THE END Another excited Core III student No, that wasn't me in the sex movie Z Compulsive students 4. ,,..f QxK F 5 QQ V I ! 'Sf .sgyj ,,..w51,W How did you know I'm from Jersey? 42 , , Developmg patlent trust .nlfrf .-KEN Stranger anxiety Asessing Tanner stage I 1 lsn't Core --...,-,. 1. Core III by notes An original Trashcanelaro Post pranclial hypoglycemia Petit mal siezure Q - Wet and wild N-.M ,fo -'Q' A - --nv-.,..w, . H if - 1 C'mon you guys , Xxx K, X Whoopee! 35.92 in X Quick, another quarter 3' apr .1- ,mo-6 ' v 1 1 X . - . NN X I- 114. lS'xX ' ,-1..., .NX -X l K ,x--K . 5 f Q i X X..-,f 5 xv, 1 in ge N? 5 .QL N Yes, I like to inhibit my ADH ri - -,1 a V .max ' ,.. , gl .I QI -nu .fi - f I Yi 41. in u.in'I qv! You ilns-' lu liirv' linings it -M 4-nv 'Qin , , 'Os' 1, A -5 JI? 5- ,,,,. ,,,.A foi'-'HS -: - ndU'f'W' N 1 IQ! K1 a.' , r- X r, fb K .V I ,. I sw 3- -I F fu: 6 'Viv .- .an 1 n --f - . s i X K ' 4 X. Sl l ifmt ...A h v X 39 FACULTY SECTIGN 1.- . -,. n 4. no-rg A ' S, 6' Q 4 1 .- s . K I-11? - J l Z Dr, Catalano Dr. Matsumoto Dr. Ferko TQ? xv awk Q' J'W -Oz Q. 'f' f X ' Eff: Dr. Berman Dr. Melchiode Dr. Bondi Dr. Kaye Dr. DiSilverio md.. I Nr X Dr. Shinnick U' U -'NH . V' , 1 ., .. r , , A M a. ,. '1 , K Y X in I f ?!l,1 5. Dr. Zwelring ll ws. 1 If ,s , M ' .r ,S , i .A K Dr. Brady A F Q V ' 'ki ,l N W Dr. Gain Dr. Zarro l rl -an-ti I Dr. Perlman Dr. Crowell Dr. Vanace tk ll X , ., Mt my lx Dr. Kaplan Dr Swartz et al Dr. Angela Kos ., sei' 951312 wif W 5' 5 ' 1 r Dr. DiGregorio f 1111 H 4 Dr. Coodley 1 Q as sf Q 51 Dr. LeFrock .tg Q 'z Dr. Carver 54 Dr, Clearfield Dr. Johnston DY- Fishef xx, 1 'S A Dr. Major Dr. Cherni Q- Dr. Angstadt Dr, Rubin 1 . -tb 91. it IDL Amenta and friends I ., A N O F , l , 3, y ' ' 1 ,y ' Ill 3 1 fi V 5 5 i .1 ' Q 1. r K ' f' bf i 51 1 In J A If :L r q 5 I - 'P , A p df r ! S if 3 ' L ' T i , . .- Q A 4, 5 gl 1 0 -. e 5 -A f LE x sux X .i 'ff I .' h 'f Q .A fy :x N' x X3 , I uf 'vw -V, x 4 ' '.. X Q KF -, 5? 4 1, 1 1 , f A Ti .575 1 2 -, : 34 4 Y xii la . 1 . R I ' fl . ' J ' I . Y H 5 I . , - l x , A ,A e , X i ,- Y I A , ' 'gy r N' I f MW' KH N l t . Dr. Wolferth Dr. Cosgrove l v It Dr. Bartosik Dr, Mancall Dr' Friedman S-Q! N Dr. Dr. Scott 1 Dr. Lachman Dr. Sedlachek Dv Sans la H 1 Haskins Dr Conrov I' I 6 I ' I x I L, Y-'V f -A' af' I 1 I f f I Af hp Ur Irplw rx 2411 .117 .J 5 Mx . Aw J 3-Pl? A fl , 44 l',CWl' Dr. Pairent F Dr. Lavine Dr. Zarro s.-f 4- f? f' Dr. Torres -of' R Dr. Kahn Dr. Calesnick I ,,. 9' U 'l ' Y Dr. Kalia Drs. Herling and Segal 1 : Dr. Lang Q' D O ,'5 . ' 1 jg 1 , - 'Y 'We ' ' - 3, 41 Q . .-xv 1 'fx I . . Hr In-vlan X Dr. Benarde cl ,W-4, J ...s 96 Dr. Dinoso S Dr. Bulova . L Dr. Brodsky Dr Mason Dr. Chawla D' KUYW-'l SENIQR SECTIQN vg,' Ne -7. .P 1.12 - .w , 1 x 'J' ' 0 -- . 'I ' ,, , vu , 4 PAST EDICAL HISTORY by Domenic Coletta One of the first things I remember about the early days at Hahnemann was the orientation lunch at some classy Phila- delphia hotel. While I sat there trying to decide whether to use the teaspoon or the small fork for the fruit cocktail, a smiling well-dressed man was at the podium saying some- thing about us being the future physicians of the city. Then it was off to that museum on 22nd Street where we learned that a human being can have a colon the size of an elephant's and we saw, among other exhibits, an outstanding collection of congenital anomalies. It wasn't until that first afternoon in gross anato- 4 my lab as I stood with Mary Jean, Sue, and Al staring down at that for- mer person whose flesh was soon to be invaded with probes and scalpels for the purpose of medical enlightenment, that I be- gan to realize we were no longer in college. The next four years would be differ- ent from those last four. And what about the peo- ple? Was I going to be sur- rounded by 179 typical pre-med personalities? l Would we be spending our Saturday nights in the li- brary peering into each other's stalls to see how many chapters of Basmajian were read? It didn't take long for my fears to be allayed. A group excursion to Chinatown, the first of endless Rommel Hall parties, a pick-up basketball game at the Y , a keg of beer in somebody's room at Stiles tDean and John if I recalll, a class picnic and softball, a few social gatherings at the elite pub across Vine Street .,.. it was beginning to happen. Friendships were evolving, couples were coupling, and it would soon become obvious to us all that a certain type of bond was forming among a unique conglomeration of indivi- duals - from the clean-cut enthusiast who took control of the note service and whose name would echo through the lecture hall whenever there was an electronic malfunction some- where, to the bearded, eloquent orator whose incessant devotion to the rights and affairs of the student body made us all wonder why he chose to pursue a career in medicine rather than one as ambassador to the world. With each set of exams that first year it became more and more apparent that all of those infamous grade grubbers and back stabbers must have been enrolled at one of the other medical schools in the city. With few exceptions, we were all comrades, finding our regular place on those inces- sant exam curves and, after the routine mob scene around the posted answer sheets cleared up, we would gather in The author researching this article. groups and commence to socializing. The year had its moments of frustration for us - the botched up Behavioral Science exam, the lack of locker space for our microscopes, the decisions of the Promotions Committee that reduced our class size - but it also had its share of levity with Dr. Alteveer's unique demonstration of respiratory physiology, the recital by the entire class in uni- son of the rules and regulations governing exam taking and, of course, the sensational class show which gave the world some great tunes such as I'm a med student and l'm OK , Finally gonna be an M.D. , and I'm proud to be a student here at I-Iahnemann . And there were those moments when we actual- ly felt like physicians-to- beg the acquisition of stethoscope and ophthal- moscope, the times in Dr. Levy's pathology lectures when he'd address us as Doctor Ifrom Elsewhere General no doubtl and, most monumentous of all, our first history and phys- ical. Instructed by Dr. Ben- nett, we set forth to prac- tice physical diagnosis on each other. U don't think Scott will ever forget my first Murphy's punch.l Then, after a couple of Why don't you do the H and I'll do the P , it was time to go it alone. Should I tell the patient I'm just a freshman? Can I defer the rectal? If I find a positive Chvos- tek's sign, will I be able to spell -it? Do I have to write every negative in the review of systems? And then it was over. How could I have remembered to test for sterognosis but not get the blood pressure? I can't believe I actually asked that guy if he had noticed any lesions on his penis lately! I wonder if six pages is long enough! Soon it was summertime and we would experience three consecutive months of vacation for the last time in our youthful lives Inot including Core Illl. There was a feeling of accomplishment for having made it through year one, but just like the summers of old, the ecstasy of June soon gave way to the reality of September and the Class of '82 was back together at 15th and Vine. The beginning of our sopho- more year brought us new challenges. How far along could we get in a Path exam before Big Rick handed his in? How long could we keep our forehead in line with a hot laser beam while testing analgesics in Pharmacology lab? How could we cleverly con a classmate into trading his Period 4 vacation for ours at Period 1? We gathered for a final party or two and then, like troops going off into battle, we manned our reflex hammers, put on our uniforms Ia little white coat adorned with pins and rubber f W'-'9 4f3-t 'Tl' 5 1, The early days in Geary Auditorium tubing that would allow the enemy, be they patient or nurse, to distinguish us from our superior officers whose white coats reached to mid-thighl and we dispersed in different direc- tions. Some of us were hurled directly onto the front line - Internal Medicine - where twelve weeks of combat duty ended with an interrogation by the top brass. Anxiety was high that morning as I recall, but we knew that if we could only remember to say Well, first of all I would get a good history and do a physical , then we would have our promo- tion. Some of us were luckier and received three weeks of basic training in surgery lothers called it R 8: Rl before engaging in various field maneuvers such as retracting fatty tissue, cutting sutures and dressing wounds. That experience ended in a test of our ability to memorize and retain classified information from old records of soldiers who had gone be- fore us. The rest of the army was divided among Psychiatry, where we were exposed to infinite victims of battle fatigue, Pediatrics fthe invasion of the little peoplel, and OBGYN, where we practiced on a plastic pelvis before receiving the command to examine the real thing. All of us, at one time or another, would be humored by a schizophrenic's bizzare interpretation of a cliche, saddened by a child's futile struggle with a severe disease, or frustrated by a resident's order to get an H and P on a woman in active labor en route to the OR. for her C-section. We travelled in small groups to the beaches of Long Branch and Atlantic City, to the hills of northern Pennsylva- nia, to the towns of Chester and Burlington - accumulating variable amounts of medical knowledge and numerous memories of our social exploits, wobbling back to the blue house after a night at Putt's, organizing all tenants of the Borden Apartments for an excursion to the sand and surf, wandering aimlessly lnot to mention money-lesslyl through Park Place Casino before heading back across Pacific Ave- nue to our humble abode. Some chose to spend most of the year on Broad Street ldoing a rotation, that isl either at Vine or further south at McKean. But no matter where we did our morning rounds, that second year was something special. We were becoming familiarized with the hospital system and although we weren't really sure what a partial thromboplas- tin time was, we knew what number to call to get the patient's results. ln fact, by the end of a clinical rotation, the average sophomore from the Class of '82 could write a few impotent SOAP notes, stumble through an H and P, misinter- pret an obstructive series, regurgitate some lab values and still get home in time to doze off during a rerun of M'A'S'H. Qtek The ordeal of Gross Lab. It was a memorable year, for the most part, but by De- cember we were ready to return to the classroom, anticipat- ing a pleasant six months of medical education delicately mixed with extracurricular activities. The infamous Core Ill had arrived and we were faced with the challenge of what to do with an entire free afternoon. Some went home to sleep, that is, if they bothered to get up in the first place. Others involved themselves in student activities, racquetball matches, an occasional mini-elective course or trips to the library to read, if nothing else, the latest note service jokes, quotes and slanderous remarks, most notably the Jeff vs. Barb classics. lt was a time of leisure lunches, vigorous volleyball, and perfect parties like those sponsored by Lor and the boys from Bala, just to mention a few. lt was a time that gave us a casino trip, a Gong Show and the best damn beer bashes the school had ever known. lt was a time when laughter preceded each official announcement las well as an occasional Cardiology lecturel, strange noises reverberated from the cage , and a full house packed Classroom B one morning to watch skin flicks, courtesy of the Psych Depart- ment. We worked hard to produce a superb Core lll show and we united successfully behind the Student Institute to protest an attempt by some faculty committee to relieve Dr. Bennett of his role as author of our Dean's letter. Unfortunately, we were powerless as a similar committee made the unpopular decision to abolish the school's unique curriculum and con- sider re-institution of a grading system. Of course, not all of our third year was occupied by political and social endeavors outside the classroom. Core lll, it was agreed by most, turned out to be a valuable learning experience with the exception, perhaps, of one course that was statistically insignificant. lt was during these twenty- six weeks of lectures, panel discussions and case studies that we began to understand what medicine was all about. We were combining our knowledge of basic sciences lwhat was left of itl with what we had seen on the floors the year before and integrating this with essential information that would help make us competent clinicians. Actually, we were sleep- ing late and reading the note service. But, no matter how one chose to handle Core lll, l think it will be remembered most as a period in our Hahnemann life when friendships were strengthened and decisions about our future were ignited in our minds. What senior track should I pursue? Which field of medicine do l want? Should l have gone to law school? ma ' r Vt' Xi.sh. '- Suddenly we were fourth year medical students. It didn't seem that long ago that 180 strangers had piled into Geary Auditorium to watch a bouncing, bearded biochemist or take notes on the ups and downs of decerebrate pigeons. Now we were one step below the intern - that stage when you're expected to know the management of a diabetic but not permitted to write his insulin orders. It's the year in which every resident says to you, Don't take call. I remember when I was a senior and every nurse looks at you as if to say, I can't believe he'll be a doctor soon . It's the year in which you write out as many applications as you do H and P's and the time you may have spent on leisure travel is dedicated instead to devising intelligent questions to ask at your interview sessions. Once our multiple track program was chosen, we began the enjoyable task of arranging the ultimate schedule. Should I do Radiology in Europe or should I be serious? I wonder if the bars on the boardwalk in Monmouth will be open during November. lf I take periods 9 and 10 for vacation, will I forget everything by July 1? But, just like the last three years, things gradually fell into place and it was once again time to polish our shoes, pull some nice clothes our of the closet and commence to play doctor. It felt nice to be up a notch on the totem pole, explaining to the sophomore stu- dent which primary carcinomas commonly metastasize to bone, and then secretly doublechecking that with the second year resident. We had learned so much and yet there was so much more to know. It can be frightening at times when you try to grasp the vastness of medicine while the impending doom of internship hovers over you like a giant vulture who has been kept NPO x several months. But just when anxiety would began to invade our cerebrum, we'd meet up with a classmate who was feeling the same and soon become en- grossed in lighthearted conversation. At the time of this writing there are less than five months until the reception of our degree in medicine. Our rank order for the National Residency Matching Program is locked in a kryptonite vault on the planet Remulac and the results will be beamed to Earth on March 17 at noon. My emotions are mixed as I think about the months ahead - the Match Day celebration, the Blue and Gold Ball, graduation week - it is likely to be one of the most joyous periods of our lives, but it will also be a time of transition. We will leave the security of the student life to go our own separate ways and although we're certain to retain our closest friendships, there will many of our comrades whose faces will merely be photo- graphs in this yearbook. So, if we can only hang on to the memories of these past four years, we will always be able to look back on our days as students at I-Iahnemann in the Class of '82 and smile. Good luck my friends. 5. I Q. i I had it right the first time! ffl The test was today? ,r II Clean-cut enthusiast handing out notes. Long hours un the MDL tabs 5752 ' fi. 'Is' ACADEMICS A captive audience for Dr. Amenta's knukle concerto. - NSE..- 14 Damn, l haven't even read the last set! QUT. 4 1198213 1 .- ','m Uv: Taggi 'FI-rt' N 1' 4 :M ' X . Y Q-'miifyx , dim- . 'Hey, Kilroy slept here, too! John counts his CYWGDQ 1 wg-Q x THE AMAZING PEDUBGDDTKCRD. EJLUSTHTISTIEE In his aura you nil har llllelld ' '1'vnaauofeuvnn.0hamofnsu? 'means-u.s.3,uwei,.wu...' 'cfp-aa fz-asuaiha one Zap wnmanuiyf-ear' Yu-Au-neun-nu.3'u'ln.u. -- Nhudnnpu,'4uau,.-p- dafvuulhdbaxgaus , I 'J-.i!:'v1- iid .Stretching the truth-H I taught him everything he knowsf, G3 -i.3.,, Yi' ff q M x Feeding time for the cage 70 , The fuel that fed the fire 1 f W-.4. r If f lf. The class says its had enough when Dr. Chinitz draws the S J'-r' J I 81 CLINICAL . . Sl. l'R,XNLIS Nll,DIL.XI, Dashing Docs o h f ntier of d H p l k 'ae-ld Q k , 1- Lv' -'9 ,f a ' VW. 1 ' A N T I - 1' ?Q 'Q s, 1 S x'XL,A BX 'X 1 ' 14X 72 I , 1 1 LL- --.N ' F 4 An this for 5 CBCTY and she felt fare mn her lo X , , .,,.. .......-,, 12 01 AM: SIP missing th t h d dl 4 3145 rh 1 pl I Q- 1' -lnl . ,,,., Y . - 1-. 1 'f 1 mi . 5 Q if ' JSP If I l k busy, they won't both , Q. v six' S I 4 'u Q! 'Rfk CORE I CLASS SHO . . . . . KX! I didn't read today's dissection, either. 3 nv' li 5 I U Finally 90003 be an M-D- Now let us examine the case of little Suzy Rm , Q V-9 4' I fir Q 154' ..f 'X ' 5i433?fS'w5i.I4:-,.f,.'-if ' - - A L51 3 --z2v.,?:.'f . , - - ts ,' Q ,Q 'Z , , .. E., .5 Uh zu-qv- -V1 P, -I'-l. K' if 1 1 lron Man up against the juice, l t s 1 I ft - I ,, . . WI xv .av ' i I ii-1 ,P THE HAHNEIVIANN BED RACE . 1. r- . gw-..,--,..-,..,:E,-..-- ,--.--,- ,, ,A lH2l 4 El' 1'3'? .A 5 H 'Q i' '- 1- f f' srkmr. ' E -.4-.. Xu eg:- I th Ph lly M d R gby Club In a photo fmlsh - ipfyfyl I 111 at 'nvv'A ' X x -., ,- --Q, ' X 1- -S.T'f 'E'f Q 5 f ' '. so 'un . 4 Av 1,- V u -wx! ' :C. i f1, y 1. ., f Q 'B' Q -1 Q 80 I - lillllilli llfllllll lvuoaluusv lflllliyll llnnnclss I our O4 4 'QI' II Y. I J 4 I, 41 1 7, 5 I v I Q vi - XSEMANN V ','+. ,, 5- K 1 a . Yes, l've been training years for this event. g -.1 J U ' 1 O 2 n - FJ. Q9 r fi I I .' l ' X N A late Jefferson entrant. ' N N , N il Q.. .., 5 4 WP ffliizfx 7 4' ,, 'iff A. X 'MA L 'A Q- L.. L sw.. '- 1 fn is ' in r' sl! .- X153 :H 1 S a i, 1' KX A 9 .ang P wx 1 l 'Qtr ff W BQ .ll A y I ' ' ' a. 9w, Q 4 , PW , I .1 '-QA 1 , . 4 4 . K, 'a ki , fo .i ASQ .iff 1 A 2 mx , X, K P X - . i' wsu- -wig. tu. .:I'-5. gf: g . .1 , ,Q 'M rj I H ,f A .ri lf, 6 fe. A ,Q Q01 . . 45 X ff ,V ' .v,n'f iff, if . A ,K 45-5,4 in f 5 4 fi? '1 4' .A :gm A Phil G .Q-95 , . ,. 1jj4..,,,,,,-L 7 11 L 'Y ...1 A .., xv ' .1 ,- F , 1 4 . H Af' M4 9 ax 1 L I - u L' 5 v ff! I V . --. v j Liv J VY N 1 am ll? U f .7 fgt' 2 A 'Ml - ' nn' , ' 2 43, - - 1 ' , f 1 f Y ' . .Q . - ' - 'Q ' 1 i. , 9' , ,. A Q J gg.: 1 yyfgc ,b'lf,al5, av?-'W I 'fLfS-'r .f-up ' 7 if 'P , , ' 455 '50 , , 5 ' , If , ,v.. f .N 3' f . ' .jf '..' ' , 3 x ,bran 44 'cn f, Q44 I Nl I 1 ' I j if-5.51-s : .jst , , 35.5 .Q . Q . F, , Q , - r ,,. .fy I ' f'-1-eww- , . vi- , . .-:.1+' e, ' 3. .,,-- ' 1 '-V41 3 , L , g, . . E ' 1 Y fsfigxl sw ,. 1 d D' rx , Ls-'f ' I ' .', 'M 1 Y' 2 4 ff .Q ff' ' V ! 7 wi-v '-is-i051 - f r' I I - ,V 6, .' 4',v-4 0 ' . .,., ff , 0- -f ' Q fld.'.vb'- 'Y ' fx v Mid'-' .?'.l t'.r-V G 1 . .gl-be ,. 1-Vg'-'5 ,, ' 'J-1' Isl' - - Q. I v .1e, . ffx. I .5 1, ..'f- bf'- issl-V, 14' , 'ff' . ' -fr . , P. 1.br9I'I4 .ig , 19, E l V J iff I ' .mv 1- px.,,i .gg - I I ' us- , 0, A .,., YY -, , pp' , .. Don't bogart that J ' 4 w A v 'N Ypql - X ,.,S. . ' nf. Q! A X 2 , X A -.lf U S ,--4 w V Af! '- I --f ,' x A .41 fl, .A ff'f,,, . . s if an-U , , 'i'-rf' ...wa-L,..A mv fu. ' Not to be confused with Reggie Jackson. ma-.I f -.r li 'LJ I L sun-u--gl Q-1 , -1 '49-'f f L . l 'I l'4- ' ' , , . U . U 'F ' -1 I '- D' ' I X- 'll' 1' Q.,-'B' 'rf - . J .wu- 1', QI f .- . flwlbfiln ,-X -' v' ' 4 5 Q A A .. Y ,4'. -. . K. 1 PARTIES . . . WE REWROTE THE BOOK X ' N fs. '-', J 5 ffi 2-',f' Xu. l w if 'C 51 fum' JUN If i L gelear ,-- ,-.-o-1 I I n ,, X L r A., ni- :ry 1. i U'- I 42 L' ,,. . V H A 5-,,, f. 'Cleat' Spring , 233155 ..- s CN 3 v - 43' : ... -1.-'::::'g...- 1'--tl . 1' X 1 L PARTIES . . . The Society Hill Club Swim Party J' ' '1 gl L iw fA',q,, Q-ff 45 4 17 'xv s AI 'Am vxxq T....' '1 -Ox ,X 3-5 PARTIES . . . On The Beach In February I rs . sw rf A , I 4 -1 5 , ,i wt ., J Y . G 1 R f f y K A. 4 X I 4 9' sz B I fy- , x 5 3 M f . vi .Y r Y f g . 5 , t 1. ,f IM, Q 'Qs T -dim J ,.. 1 QQA , ' Q 7 f- 7:1- 4 7 5, 5 . ' ' 1: 4 out of 5 doctors surveyed recommend rum for their patients who drink rum. You mean all this time I've been dancing with a poster? 92 ff is Af' , L, Ready Thu BudS for you' i . 2 F ' :ia F , .. fy. .Q K - xx X J ,v'5' Would you give this man a DEA numbm-r'1 Ib N . Nlulnvg us.-.5 In in -nn! In P. PARTIES . . . The Class Picnic it when K . The main course arrives 94 i sb. You bet I can pitch! A well condmoned reflex A 1 ' v 'Pill f 4 ' .-r lf. - I PARTIES . . . The Talent Show ,Tl 4.2 0 l', Q U 1 -A 1 ,',.v 'X -4 1 . . ff? 'hw 1- ! ,... , .., 'f'....s . -Yr, , if 1-1 H111 UH AER f s ' 1 , I 0 1 I I E x, I i 5'S','L XI,J , 1 F3 i VHS 15 L , I ieufyiyvf M t 1 .vi 1 S .un 1. 4- ix, .V .J 2' H . v ' 4 ,nl Afw 2- 1 '-1' if U fix . ing fe I P923 1 4 I , nf! J.. wa Q ' PN1a it b PARTIES . . . The Bala Hat Parties Elton John watch out! ls this the line for the bathroom? 98 Steve Katz, always ahead. Get lost Bozo' r' Taxi!! If Q, XT E44 MAKE IT PW Apply P.R,N. QB 5 ws. ,, 4 if 5, Jaegz p ny1,5g wg, ffl' '. 'F 122 -fit-f':' .: . 1 2 jf'f ,1f.f'3'V ,,f' , ,Zb1,ijQ,1::,w.a V, I. jf if-. I .V . ,fI' My 4 at ' SENIDR PAGES 1 :-I . 35 , -1 'wg-lilj , ,v ,. , tad, . yfvl . . A ng.. Q Ki'L'5-1 ' -1-' -v Af . 4... - x r ,f N: Y- 'Sl .1 MARGARET J. ADLER, M.D. Temple University ef' ,,:,k, Juni. x' 'lm 5 -y-or I 1 :E if -AA ' ' .X 4' MARYANNE ALBAUGH, Mn. ' , , Gannon College , J - 03 -I' y I 'ff 'P 'r :fu ' A Km MARK S. ALLEN, M.D. Allegheny College fn? I 'Q . 1- HQ 6 'X ----.N '-l..x vw5 1 ne .ve I 'fer Lrg' Y' 4 ,.-- MICHAEL L. ARVANITIS, M.D. Lafayette College u Hu 'I 1 ll 'Q 'Qs in STEVEN R. AXE, M.D. University Of Delaware iq., fvik Y 1 X 'ftiyi' ...T CHRISTOPHER W. BAKER, M.D. University 0f Delaware at 'U' 133' RQ.. ' .4-if hae ine-- LMRI- 'vs 'L, . ,A 3 9, fbwif' - . is 'll-6 Ag, W, mg all ' MIRIAM E. BAR-ON, M.D. University Of Michigan 'Sv I nil X 5 x f' ix frvfxs' 1 Q L ,K I , HAROLD JOSEPH BARTHOLD, Il, M.D. University Of Massachusetts At Amherst DOUGLAS E. BEAKES, M.D. Pennsylvania State University ' xl: ,ix , . ' 5 R1 kt, 1 X Q K .. Whit.. x b we me if Q 1 iii 5223121-izi21:12f.ii giiisiiiiiisigi awe e fi is iwx R- . -fi 'g 1iEieEWQ'3ig2iiia5 Q i 4 f ,iii i X .N J' his L f' X Q ' 1 X Sify. if Epic g- - 1w15s.eBi1 L x 'B if L ii ,, if .J i A Q ' ' if X45 W-K V- maui 1 N W 'K . f1isg,gwi.b ., ..- Sf mihf3f'?4iii1a 8457, JAMES C. BERMAN, M.D. Villanova University A ,ra-Il P r' Q mn-:we-' DAVID BIGOS, M.D. Albright College Yx lQ :Y ' ig' nv ANDREW BLOSCHICHAK, M.D. Wilkes College 9 9 --P .5 .3 K IAL l WILLIAM A. BOHONYI, M.D. St. Francis College if vi- ,mp 9 ,K . :ra b 3, W . 'V v, Q! X, :Q E , my 'ESQ 'Q QS' 135 A , 5 .ful Wi4Q',x '1' .Q A SE I U H ' ' ff V - 'fm f- x V. . . ,fm , ,M -V-x5,n,,w -A E: , gb, :Q 1 . A ,I ,li . M ' A ' f fz ixfi, -- . 1 5 , Y 42 xx .ab ' - Q X 4 1 Q15 1 E, 2 , 1, , , pf M.. , 'A Vl- 'Qx H. ANDREAS J. BOJKO, M.D. St. Joseph's University affix -11.5 11. if W' .44 DENNIS P. BORCZON, M.D. Gannon College 4 XXX 'kf?'+.,,. xiii i 1 99953 3, BRUCE A. BOSELLI, M.D Villanova University 2 JOSEPH BOSELLI, M.D. Villanova University Uh gran, ms? .LL -1 -w . X 3 rv l!,g'T2i4- 9 Q, . - 'H-ras. hmm! x' 'Il .,' 3. ! Q4 .JV if: 242 BRUCE L. BOWER, M.D. Gannon College Y 'spur' s . I Q. ' TIMOTHY J. BOYEK, M.D. Wilkes College 7'U5 0--ff -.rv ' A ' 'F' W -1 Q'-' TSR' I W .x ,. ,4 ,--.-'M V', .vm 5, 4-Q. '-,Y S, fi , H V :isn t 3 f +n,, H 4-s,5Q:Q,::! - . JL ' .atm ,. xi ,f, s mn NA, , V . :f '- - ' .. fa,-1 f' , - .r'..'-,993 . 7 'fi-3,2 ' ' '-'7ig.fl'i-','.i fi . wk. E 4 I fl ,bk wr' Xe ilidf r X- NNY . s S Q1 1 P. 4 sq 'Q' s-1 r I R:-.., ' C -- .,'v n::.. v Citi: Qc... ex fo., . lac . P-S. Neat, professional appearance. Q r any K I ' nr 5 . e. I A A .2 523 ' Aggressiveg does more than assigned task. The family portrait: FINALLY! Thanks Mom 8: Dad. i - uf 5'-f'if f'5f2's 0 Sz 1. Jgirf ,fx - rf mv, a xv .rg -ff tr A I H- .Ir I. na' t ' 'N . lnter- personal Relations: Patients - 3.86. J -1 1 ' -is .3 x 5' 1 5 A N .Q i . I' ..-2 , galil STEVEN D. BROMAN Luther College University Of Colorado fag! rw .ff fr' -4 .... - A-rr' . -5- - T - , ,. -,.., ...U o ' 4 4- - ,,,,.,L A I x,f i- I nl-.r Sl- I-'L- GF' 'LA 'Wi , gf H 5 . . CHRISTOPHER A. BURKE, M.D Gannon College YV? vs. 'A 1 TTT' 122 1 MARK A. CARLSSON, M.D. Gannon College 3 4.2. , 'iiuuup p --g we T' ,,.-I ' 4, x J- K .451 ,1 ,ya as 1 3 S 4 THOMAS C. CASTELLANI, M.D Wilkes College C iw BARBARA CAVANAUGH, M.D. University Of Rochester V 14:7 a,,.' 14,1 LEE A. CELIO, M.D. Pennsylvania State University JOSEPH G. CIOTOLA, M.D. Pennsylvania State University nwfx 5-wi. .Kms 0-. 41 ., ,.. 3. if h 1 il a 56 Cf '1,5J X Q 4 'L-It M. B B-no 1 g 1 ' i ' 0 5 x I 1 Grumpy , Doc, k'Snow White , Sieepy To Thor to Odin 4 to the Longboats DOWN' ALFRED C. COTTRELL, M.D. Muhlenberg College flrikgu I I! MARY JEAN F. DANIELS, M.D. Wilkes College f'9'1 .Qi Y . gi' x A f wx' L. X' s H J V' 8 P S E ,...g - ' 5 it? CU JEFFREY E. DAVIS, M.D Wheaton College K X K .I .1 4., 1' ' RICHARD L. DECKER, M.D. Gannon College 1, 'Q' l STEPHEN A. DeNAGY, M.D. Wilkes College Q! ,R JAMES M. DENIER, M.D. Hofstra University rr .N , f , I1 I ! , , 1 ,z' Y I Fin ., ,, 2 fir L .2 , Q 12 ..-A -Wlrif ,': ' O z . f, 1' ' C! 'Lf 4, ,K 4 .a' 8 3t'i'4'E Y 'QR' 55355 I 1 .5 ml.- 4 RONALD E. DiSIMONE, M.D. University of Pennsylvania 'ff' XA X r,f4,,4fN 555i!LfS2r iauf' ' 'N' iif qv' if - 19521, 2 7 G 'Ng gf f J, , -'zvxxwa-liz 5 q s. v. -:-Ns, ,,.- -' ',4ff 'g-3:71 1 '-s ' '- .ff - . :pu 7.-- -,., 'a,91f,1',1 I, jf. 'I :'lfg7 1,:. WA 4 4-' r L... .. '.'L.v1 , r , ,f . , .N , :pe if L 11' . 4 :. ','. F' '- . JA i x-7 5 an Q . r N Ni STEPHEN G. DIAMANTONI, M.D. Lehigh University auxxwhu We JEFFREY D. DIEDEN, M.D. University Cf California-Berkely X. XX N Fyqgwf' 'fw- I ,Q jx, 'b , r L MICHAEL L. DOUSO, M.D. Syracuse University Wi- 'ii N -mimi , ,rc at A P 'V -4 '55 Y' Qaqa A fl 6 4 . Eh. I ,, . 5 Nu... 2'- ffl GREGORY M. DUBITSKY, M.D. Lycoming College if i' 5,3 -Y ! 4,159 . h '-H9 gat ' .Q ,244-Ea '- I FY X 'S -. 5 J' v 1 I V'. I f'l . 'NZ - r k, -wi' 1 'X ' Y ' '. . - ' ' . 44 . af V ' Ax .f.' 1 '4 '- lr 'Q , .QM K - . - - , 4 .. 411, ,, '. s ' -.5 ' r I KEVIN CLAYTON DUMPE, M.D. Allegheny College AQ... I , 5:3 Y x5, D TRUST IN THE LORD WITH ALL YOUR HEART AND LEAN NOT ON YOUR OWN UNDERSTANDING . 140 S PAMELA MCKEE DUMPE, M.D. Allegheny College 'iv he f W A' QI' 4.-wff' I I , . . IN ALL YOUR WAYS ACKNOWLEDGE HIM, AND HE WILL MAKE STRAIGHT YOUR PATHS. PROVERBS 3:5-6 1111 Y I , 5. '17 . ,., l,Q:'.Y 'Lf tv. .rv , -v' . 'ul' . 1 , K I X I., I . H' .WZ . 1' I . . .- ,J fx, . -0 J ' 'Vx 'Lino X' 4 Q , 1 LINDA M. DZIDA, M.S., M.D. Loyola Marymount University University Of California YM' 7. H- i ff' W9 - V ., . , 'Ps' -go.. s B-A , 4.-'na-s-.i., .:5- ,th .,,-5 , 'IQ-' - X, dubai -' ' iqsail., Y, r 5 i i A+-4 R-l:si...L.,,'LM 1.4, .:wQS,,, ,Jin N 53 195 -:sm ff: f 'li if ' 5 A ,i . 9 , ix . Higei 1' ERNEST L. EDWARDS, M.D Delaware State College M Y rl lvl E ,J Thanks to Micheal Edwards Who takes beautiful pictures. But where is Lauretta? Ernie, Sam and Keisha DAVID W. ELLISON, M.D Geneva College -Q3 'Wann I STEVEN M. FIELDS, M.D Brown University A'N vx 'Ea' Q-,477 BENJAMIN K. FINKELHOR, M.D. Sarah Lawrence College Q s.......f Knowlege is structured in consciousness. rig Veda SETH W. FISHER, M.D. Bucknell University 'fiii bv--' 1? MITCHELL S. FLAXMAN, M.D Franklin And Marshall College x 1 x STEPHEN D. FOX, M.D. Bloomsburg State College I . Qin, iq . . 'XX ,. ff -f-.s, lp., . .. 2 Q lntfsp . - -,. f '-f--4 I Q lf if e 51.30 I , 1 ,. A y - 1 I, ,e i V s .,, ., X. ,U . s i 'DQ Z' 1l C 15 X . I bl' -1 ff 4 J LAUREN SUE FREIDUS, M.D Brandeis University K' 1 i 'ry kg-.41 ,-v 53 fir 53' 7 v.. . ..wp5:1 -.' . .-. UQ. Y W' '93 I :gi ' JEFFREY, A. FREY, M.D. Gettysburg College -,ox wwf .'QV 'V ' 'a. I IL uf' Ns 4,7- in Q wt! - WNW Q- ea a ,- .Q i ue' 1. 19, fifn' y . a,- -J 'x XX X is . . K. It I. if Y '1 XXX 1 , Xxx Y J 5 . J' N JOHN T. GALLAGHER, M.D. St. Joseph's University 'ls-...v 5 'x Xxx. Qi . . ,4 ro - , , 4 gn--.W 1. 8 ' 'K ? , I vs' -Tir, Q 5 A bfi . pv- .x. ,- I xr. xxwt. 1 'W' Allah' I 5 , I --4, 'A--qg.,1., , 1, . ' 5 'I ' . ', -5. ' .Q L - . in -.430 if !'9k':ff MARITZA GATTEREAU, M.D. Cornell University I ' ',,,,.hW s -..I I I -, .A M' .J ' 5? ig f F 'lid DONALD A. GIRARD, M.D. Wake Forest University WG: M A JF' it DAVID S. GOLDBERG Temple University tan.- JOHN J. GOODILL, M.D. University Of Notre Dame fV ' . C Y ....-...,,-,,,,,-Q -- ' N. x 1 Tw 1 iff? u1 i UVKX f - , 1 llffwix .51 - sl 1 - Wi.. r. .. - .K QNVQ4 F.: wx g ., . .1 as 55 4 if sw! W- -.4-v.e 'f' -db -'-:J A., N . 'Taikzf X s K ef i i STEVEN E. GROSSMAN, Ph.D., M D Yeshiva University Hunter College University Of Maryland '55-9' x..J , -1-fl? .29 'A ' M 'yzf'-1-,:'-.Q '12,-1 ff Kb. ian in-ey . 1, i ' Hel, I a,ff ,' a r ff-Sf? -4: 7 : - 4 L ,ix YN X .-xl 'I .4-hs, ,125 - ' 'fwvwlf 1 -1 ' !'I Y x ...--f f f . - 0 Nl --fx l w fi N .9571 f xl NILAKSHI GUPTA, M.D Gannon College ffk MICHAEL B. HERLICH, M.D. Muhlenberg College Y. sf f ,Q . .' 1,3 if If - Yo uf? -' : 5. -N I gr. . fr,-1' 1 Y M'-95. . Pennsylvania State University GRQQ :av Lili' NORMAN A. HETZLER, Jr., ivi.D. 3' LESTER HIMMELREICH, M.D. Juniata College 1r::':' . N..-v' V 9 14,1 f 'in Wi Q- 'Q Je 1-,' - L 5' - ' Q1-ig-85,5 1 J . E, . I ' Q - ' 'f.1,iL,:i ' - .fy 3, , - 'Q 1131: -- Af-A , ,- 1.. , ,L ,,g,,-LL ,,...l I . .-v ' ,ff w,,.!-vw A,v ' l 0 i+'h WGN ? ' -- K- . ' N .- 1. .l Q., ' ' ,-giadthsjz ,4.-m,, L. -V. .- DOMENIC C. IZZO, JR., M.D Muhlenberg College ff,-l ll ESX JEFFREY S. JACKEL, D.M.D., M.D. Rutgers University New Jersey College Of Medicine And Dentistry lk i ' Q.- 4 , . 4 i J' ,B5 I f 4--. v f It VT' KAREN B. JAMES, M.D. Susquehanna University V5 .1 Qu, , x if ff 1321 -, MELANIE JEWELL, M.D. Gannon College , EP I -fi xX if ARIBELLE D. JONES, M.D. Lincoln University 1 E I Q. 'Q ! - fx. 2' K , 3, pd Y'-we in T--.. in A DANIEL B. JOVANOVICH, M.D. Pennsylvania State University 11.1, .6 iv MARC L. KAHN, NLD. ' Lafayette College j 3? ,C inn I L 'Ed !'1 x X K 'fiwwvvv l .Z STEVEN M. KATZ, M.D. Suny Albany ig 5 fm Zh ., T44-if q x , --- a 1 rn' ,F I -3.9 1 Q' DAVID A. KAVJIAN, M.D. Bucknell University f- A Eg SUSAN COMER KITEI, M.D University Of Pennsylvania 36 Q! SYDRIA B. KLEIN, M.D. Muhlenberg College X U uv , 1 fri! -1 al Q.. 5. ,,--nf K M .Al Q . gg .,, .16 M sg. 'il -no ' Q' ,... e I f --. A r 7 .. - '-' f v. W . as W- -1 ,4-0 A 1? l,. 'S ,, , an ... . M2 'nit . 1 SCOTT A. KOLANDER, M.D Rutgers University Wigs 14,1-0 1 Q l Y v ,I x 9 ,1 4 ! 1 , A X P I . ' 5 MFA: 35 5 r 5, MARY BETH KRAFTY, M.D. Lehigh University ,zggfg 4 ifvffi 1:-'rf' Jvq I'f i MICHAEL D. KROPILAK, M.D. St. Vincent College flag ,,-S .U s. .Lg .s .si ' JLQ. 0 Q, -e Q Q -A 5 n LI 'X its ff 4.1 1 x v. V o f ,. 415- . .. , i is RICHARD F. KUCERA, M.D University Of Pittsburgh I QR t i . K ff' in-if SR .N, ANDREW G. KUNDRAT, M.D. King's College U55 il. t I 'nj ' AL In if lllll I N V 'i 4 Q i gi 4 Qi, A 5 '1 3--s I r and 'Q lt' 'r LORI BETH KUSHNER SPILOVE, M.D. Muhlenberg College XX f-ff ln dwelling, be close to the land. In meditation, go deep in the heart. ln dealing with others, be gentle and kind. Lao Tsu Tao Te Ching .5 r H w 'E . n W I l f l .ff A ' I wl Q , I' ff! ALAN W. LANGMAN, M.D Temple University ZS ' , so iFv WGA .,r Y JERROLD A. LASKIN, M.D. Brandeis University 33? fx 1 P C7 Q li fi. ff? PAUL J. LATZKO, M.D. Wilkes College -0 fl' 11, I r, . l ., NORMAN M. LEE, M.D Federal City College 'iraq QUT C111 U1 Q11 Q 5 itll xl 'Iii ii ki 1.91 15111 If Un CHQQ J ROBERT H. LILLI, M.D. University Of Pittsburgh . . , They are the sons and daughters ol Life 's longing for itself . . . You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. -K ahlil Gibran P X DANIEL M. LIVELY, M.D. University Of California K . U . I i N, . u . I ' x an K , , g K - i wg L ,D F, vt-. Q, 'HS 6 'Q 4, 4,78 ....,.II xN ww 25 iv xi 4 ,rj I 'Q STANLEY ALLEN LOBITZ, IV, M.D. Wilkes College 131 AQ P A' Jl 9'6- 'v V '. ' I - ' . J- f .J L. - -1 1l. Ubiff, 3' llNl- !,,l iiv-J l Q .-5 o nz- vwvg-QTLQ A '9 Missy Roosevelt Temple University 'Nh .42-ph I WISH TO DEDICA TE MY ACHIEVEMENTS TO MY FAM' ILY WHO HA VE PROVIDED ME WITH CONTINUED SUP WALTER C. LOCKHART, M.D. PORT AND INSPIRATION- GRANDPARENT S PARENTS Myrtle Roosevelt Mildred Lockhart Margaret Lockhart Walter Lockhart CHILDREN Maima Lockhart Rashida Lockhart Larhonda Lockhart Rashay Roosevelt Debra Roosevelt Nadia Roosevelt ' Tobiah Roosevelt Walter Lockhart Emmett Lockhart AUNTS AND Barbara Bailey Doris West Gwendolyn Collins Beverly Roosevelt Wanda Roosevelt Tyrone Roosevelt Jackie Perry Brenda Thornton EXTENDED Lorraine Lockhart Brenda Lockhart' Evelyn Harris E Linda Roosevelt Sue Roosevelt John Scott Shirley Scott Tracey Scott A Kai Scott Maia Scott COUSHVS Shakir Lockhart Bruce Harris Stacey Lockhart Lavarr Lockhart Anwar Roosevelt Shakir Roosevelt Yinka Roosevelt Barry Roosevelt' Tyrone Roosevelt - I June Dawn MICHAEL F. LOMBARD, M.D Wilkes College JOHN D. LONSDALE, M.D Bates College e 'N ,GN- LINDA K. LOUGHMAN, M.D. Waynesburg College sf 4 F 7 KURT D. MAAS, M.D Gannon College Q' All VICKI L. MAHAN, M.D. University Of California At Davis -.41 ,'NuP 'T' -Q-I 'K DANNY A. MAMODESENE, M.D Federal City College Eye MICHAEL C. MARCUCCI, M.D. Albright College I I f'- Al ,A fi -5 If S 5 I f -F 1 f V. , Q . ' 's.f , 1' : ' I. 'ol 5 f sf - Rf! 'fi nk ' 4- l . 4.1, IQAQY Q 19 9 Fl GERARD A. MARGIOTTI JR., M.D. La Salle College xi , K , e, Y 'e ' A ' i j ,,r K ,-' ' .', l N' il s var' ' 1 of f Q' I5 . 'fwwl kv S -inv A 4: 4 TINA M. MARUT, M.D Gannon College .kA,-F. JAMES L. MARZEC, M.D. Hofstra University I 1 1 . 5. N' S.. ' 'w J ' , -W! And l point to you a more excellent way, if l should speak with the tongues of men and of angels, but do not ha ve love, l have become as sounding brass or a tinkling bell . . , Love is patient and kind, does not envy, is not pretentious, is not ambitious, self-seeking, or pro- voked, love does not rejoice over wickedness, but rejoices with truth , , . Love endures all things, and never fails . . . So of all the gifts, and all the joys, and all that is, the greatest of these is love. 1 Corinthians 13 MARY SUSAN MATTHEWS, M.D. Gannon University I4 ar ' Tw. GL 5 ? 3 1' if.- NWT S ':, Q Q' MIGUEL A. MAYNEZ, M.D Princeton University KY THERESA E. MAZICH, M.D Wilkes College QQ: KEVIN T. McMANUS, M.D Gannon College A + :pin-5 T . , o X .ff s, uv .. J' f' X V -1,- .?' X, ,. ' f ' N 'f 07- Z' JOANN M. MICAN, M.D Wilkes College 'V I 1E 7 1, . ni CYNTHIA BARTHOLOMEW MIODRAG, M.D. Gannon College 4 4 ff' OLGA E. MOHAN, M.D. Cornell University Nu- 1' 41' -. n JOHATHAN S. MOULTON, M.D University Of Colorado .BY A W 4 X X X1 X f FRANK E. MOZDY, M.D Gannon College MARYLYN A. MUDRICK, M.D Wilkes College LAWRENCE E. MUMIE, M.D. Wilkes College f 'N ,vs uf' f Q I I 5 ls. .r ., V KIRK F. MUSSELMAN, M.D. Houghton College A rx 4 yo .1 -an X I Q-o, 'I -nv -.-.-' SCOTT E. MEYERS, M.D Haverford College -:' V ' fffi f , , W ' 5 K u 7 a , -i 210 Q -2 if I WILLIAM C. NEEDELL, M.D. U.S. International University Duke University 3 .. ,iwr-,l,. m ,, i .'.I SO f'f Y I V 1 Q 1 05 P-L 3' ,C I KENNETH N. NEIGUT, M.D. University Of Pennsylvania M Lahaina ,..-...-.-1-- A The mind ought sometimes to be amused that it may the better return to thought, and to itself Phaedrus JAMES E. NELSON, M.D Lehigh University 4 CHARLES C. NYDEGGER, M.D. Q Pennsylvania State University University Of Pennsylvania 19N '1' 'x , 1' T - V... , , 'Xgf...H ,. , ggidim it E - . . . Q 2 , Q .anlvinnbu-.2L:.:.Z. lf ' 1 ...L 'adn i15s.A'P..!.:LueAs.:J BILL J. PAVLOU M.D. E . Villanova University iQ,fk' iq-Ar . Il , 4 .. f ,wr , rw -' Z'-3 ,,.f f R Ea if-1' J- , fs Q 1 ' 'av' -.qifuuy Q, J' bl' 4-.1 :H K' K if ' ' 1' . - , A Qfio' 5-. .V , 14 FN . 'Wi 4 0' gh v Q, , ' f' A r .T 'c . M- -' ' V 'J . 'V4,'Q:x ffi' If ' A r Tir. , f .o' ' Aa ,uv 'D -ja' Ziff, -'N GAIM ' I' iz 'sf A J Q -M '1' WILLIAM G. PETRUCCI, M.D. Gannon College 43,5 'Nr K I -K ,N - A w. f- I 'x CARL L. PIERCE, M.D. Cheyney State College '- 4, we 1, .gf- - G5 ,S 1. it '5' 0 0 , 0' if . DONNA MARIE PISERA, M.D. West Virginia University 'Tu-aw-di' ,i I ' ,M , ty .L . -,.. '4- ..-'-ff GREGORY V. PRYLINSKI, M.D. W p L Gannon College 1 , A 1 SUSAN BETH RAGONESI, M.D. Hofstra University YO 'VN X I 7 S PETER C. REYNER, M.D Pennsylvania State University 'bf i 7 4. JAYE L. RHOADS, M.D. Gannon College Www, V .x.3nK'z91e 3 -L.. .- 1 1..4Ai.,'. 31.3 mglga- 1. W ? a We x i 1 CONSTANCE RICKARD, M.D. Wilkes College 5 Lf' f4 as .Le rl I if 5 if f'Ni n', ' Q,- iw ,egf.?f ' 'Qui- .-... ' ATE HIM-En' nafncfqfcfs .' 340 r I RICHARD R. RIEMERSMA, M.D Geneva College fv- ROTH L. RILEY, M.D Lincoln University BRUCE R. ROSEN, M.D. Harvard University P? f 1 . , O' -AX., , 4 .sl V lb' N I If you 're not nowhere here, Why can 't you be somewhere there? 7 .6-1 LESLIE S. ROSENTHAL, M.D. Muhlenberg College S J 9 4 v llvllli li X 4 5 x X if sz: E Al V W Gulf-- ll' 'ii' ll' H ' gl If 3' 1' -no CV' -gg - 19 -gg 10 -1 i. -qc l' fi ap- 6' V pl GV' 3' 41' PAUL ARTHUR ROUBIAN, M.D. Fairleigh Dickison University ,?'S 1 'GY Xi I, .59 xii! 228 2 K RICHARD M. RUDERMAN, M.D. g Duke University Rf: fel 'xi 'I' 'ff 54 'W' 'hs ,, gl :Aff n xo-up ,. f 1 I , I I n p 9 un 1 'l 'sjfw vp. :Irs 3 ..,3,- , . - 5, :::.'Q- 'U air. 'N' i' '-1.-.., g Q I 1 4 n W4-ff-.. 7 4 , -.' 711 - -l. g R X544 , 3 wx 'tg In .N i SS- unlpfb, uni o.,,QfN ls' H,-, 4 ' v .' '- ':, .Q . fJ':t ,1,t'.i ws- , 47 Qgzg h f57Z4E2!5. '? ::s-?f f- 'M' - ' ' S-1 'Ss A -Q4 .-1 Y. ' ua- ! . 5 nh s' 1 'WU ' EARL E. SANDS, M.D. Lehigh University i if nail fii ii I J'-'lf' -- g ij' vi in -wx .4.,..e ' HARRY P. SARAS, M.D. University Of Pennsylvania L ll . b 3,75 QF' 4 ' T' 4 n. A i i ' F . 4 N i .fn tu 'li BERTRAND W. SCHLAM, M.D. Yale University ve---4. I i A Lu - fMBae...-4 ---..:,..u.m,,,x.n..h..r 1 5 232 BARRY M. SCHULTZ, M.D La Salle College YL4. ' 'L MARYANN SCOTTINO, M.D. Gannon College ! :W Q9 'QQ ,, , 12 M --v. 'sew . 1 Y4g'X Q. XPFNLQ -wx f' x,,.:--.. 5 ith! ' . 4 1 . V if 4-3:-- Q M PAUL C. SHAKIN, M.D. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute its Qmlgpkg -pw LAWRENCE SHAMPAIN, M.D. New York University 'W 3 ' -pr-1' N.. , .Q r1ly',, 1 - A LLQLLL BARBARA ANN SHEETS, M.D. Ohio Northern University Q3 ,sa 7f 'Q J , -1,5 H. M1 LISA A. SHERBIN, M.D. Wilkes College Q32 H Q L f A X WILLIAM J. SHERGY, M.D. Ball State University x ' P- YJ' if NN ! 'T ik l CRAIG A. SHRIFT, M.D. Juniata College Xxx.: L if KATHERINE A. GALLAGHER, M.D. West Virginia University CT .ri 1 N I R JAMES G. SHOWALTER, M.D. Drew University .Wqx ff, Aa.- 4 , 'fryr' . M' s if E , YQ, W in I X 53 ,,.f Eg, -af -1 n J ff- X X 10 wx. ,I MICHAEL S. SILVERMAN, M.D. University Of Pittsburgh fi'- '95 .X - -gt.. K Q tix 11. . -4 in s Y I if J! JI' ., 9 ' ,ffff MU .1- Y Ft tx Ni 5 Q -I u . STANLEY P. SILVERMAN, M.D. Drexel University 'ia-.g.Lh 'Ffa' 8 6 We-J 1 M I MARK A. SITARIK, M.D Gannon College uv -ff' STEVEN J. SKARUPA, M.D. University Of Pittsburgh lbw ., fig' .v v i uw s, .,, J. 5. ,,aq, 5 -. S? DEAN A. SMITH, M.D. Pennsylvania State University pb 'YM I I 'Y' vu U' , X Qur - Il. . . f N Q..- fi Im . i rf- ... ,Q '- ' i N 7'w: I 2 x' ' ' A N -if 234, 'S F 5 ni' S- fr' PAULA L. SMITH, M.D Pennsylvania State University 'Wil xy-we ,uv ROBERT E. SMITH, M.D Howard University 'Gif' ' 1 4 ' f N k - 2 I LISABETH A. SMOLENSKI, M.D Carlow College f 1 5-it ?K 1 ,I I' 'f ff 4 I I I A 3 2 i 5 Q STEVEN E. SOMMER, M.D. Lafayette College 1-is :P G-F' 1 , , , j 0' ' Q- JON A. SORBER, M.D. Wilkes College K , 4-FQ N--W. ..- x RK, el 'X J, ww, .A X .QTY i. . .xr s fm g , ,,,,... -.,. , Today's trials are oft but tomorrow's fondest memories. Court is in session, but the verdict is not yet in. anwano - oqnpvmzo- re - 'Bur warn A naw j nenn'r' n I a ' I -'Q rx 1 5 0 . xl 'f x ' -, A H15 . f f l sv xx l X X N 'Q Y ,li .6 lr i Xi, -NX I n-,R in xl I f tr, .I 32 g. f-x mu- l ' . K . '! z l. 'Kl'x'Ql,S?Efl1 ROBERT K. SPEES, M.D. Stanford University Vs? v til.. DM- I ., lp Twig L29 .l. 'ci 5 f If f RICHARD A. STATESIR, M.D Gettysburg College an f' , ffii . . 0 yi' 5 'ffffiirillf PAUL H. STEINFIELD, M.D. Temple University .Sl . ' X I Y ' X A J, P f 1. 2'i'-11 i'q ' . Y' if uk 5 . -n , my 5 1 Q ' - up lr'-,z 'Ns'-4: 45941, .J I .4 ff'-, Q wc., , ff4': Q' rs -- --- wg 4 4 ' ' '. gl f A 1- X zz 'I' S! 5 F' :!'i.l,sA V X X fp G3 21. M5 ff- f','e 7' ' x 'A . F i I QL 1 51, ,FEZS ,jfs Y! L ELLEN B. STERMAN, M.D SUNY Binghamton 1 I e,, x , . f ROBERT A. STERN, Mn. -ii e' Y Temple University ,gf ,X I I ,k,, 9 h, M , ti F, 4 L A 4 V vt ' , .l 'ig is Q...-Q Q. 9 . ' '- 1, .. .r-. --,Zz ' ,I , ffenwil 'kfa .,:,' ' - v A A-,fa-il' S' 'f V 5 J K ' fu- , up ' 1 , ,Q K ' QU.. -'? XA , , li., . -,f v K. as -1 ' - ' ' '. ,, 'A 'J ' w 5 35' -X A ','.l,. 1 Q - -'Q ' . ',- we. - , fin, f 33 A fy. e jj K .nf 3 QP in JAMES J. STRAUB, M.D. University Of Pennsylvania A .y , A I lm Si' X 'M g A To noarch for the old is to undaratznd the naw. JAMES I. STUBBLEFIELD, M.n. University Of Pennsylvania 'm ln all things man muaf have a clear mind. Tha Way: Who wlllpaaa if on atralght and wall? Glchln Funakoshl --4 'sm- ,fa qw .I -,4 Q .4 lfyou do not Hn! ampty your cup, How can you taata my cup of aaa? Man should approach all thlnga with opanmlndadnua, Laavlng all tha burdens olpnconcalvad Gplnlona and conclualona bahlnd. Such an act provldaa a battar undaratandlng of trudn.. -a llbaratlng power ln lraalf. Alla: all, tha uaalullnaaa of dna cup... ...Ja In Ita amptinoaa. Druca Lau --Q. n,---- 259 RONIT SUGAR, M.D Muhlenberg College tqx '95 7M lui, l'. Z .L I don 't know what you could say about a day in which you have seen four beautiful sunsets. John Glenn 2f20f62 I . ?3fn VICTOR F. TAPSON, M.D. San Francisco State University fb5 N QQ Y t 4 ', af' JOAN M. TENO, M.D Wilkes College 'dsl I .. Q1 1011! 26 4 -new ALLEN E.L. TERZIAN, M.D. Villanova University .,E,, lf if I 'A' IIE: -4? EDWARD F. TERZIAN, M.D Haverford College .,., DEBRA A. THOMPSON, M.D. Wilkes College as-f-I I uAvm L. ToPoLsKv, M.D. 1 in 44, 1 I Temple University I PUB Q f K FRANK W. TOUB M.D. University Of Pittsburgh 'l nn. '17 ii .rig 'YI ANTHONY P. VEGLIA, M.D. Wilkes College f I 3 . 1 'fm X, 1 l xl lllll A I All L..Q'l 1 fill. l 1 ,f 4f 4:' GN 14' 3 JACK I. TWERSKY, M.D. University Of Pittsburgh Qg 'u..,,,., -L -,QQ N. : 'N 'K 270 AQ M. LOUIS van de BEEK, M.D. University Of Pennsylvania 1 5 X. ,-'l'cf! v , . ,, L .L --1 ,zW -r:-4 ' '. gy, --. I -'-if ,115 ' . . 3?xl'J.fA 'T'-f '1 ' '.'fvX,,1 ' E -' .Q- . . ,-'T' ' ' 1 'I r- J' 'sf-J P,Sv-1-'T-'Q-,ii ,,,t-Z -.: ri- jr, L 'i:..'4'w. -24: ,- 1---v,. . :-nf' x ' ' 1-,,. . ,x 1 J 1. f-5' 'Z ,v -F-19 -13 -1-vs ' 1 f gd., ,-, - N-.34 5 ' ' ,'vA -4' ' 4 ...qw 5-4' -Q ,nv ,-. Q v . , . , v ,f ' 'L 1 'Axr-.4 - .Q ' ' , - ,,- 5 K p,.,.k . DAVID 0. VOLPI M D Pennsylvania State Universaty 1 31 UMW '1 a Q .4 4 '1 ,QA 54 ,is T4 , fu ff. I A 6- . i mrfeiff mmmH ' fx MARY JEAN WALL, M.D. Washington and Jefferson University I-'Q JOSEPH M. WALSH, M.D. University of Pennsylvania Drexel University YOH 44 WILLIAM C. WARE, M.D. Wilkes College N L 1:13259 H JEAN M. WEAVER, M.D. Indiana University of Pennsylvania -154 1, U , E.,-j Aq- fkyx ' AJ- 'QW an 5' 4 Q?- 'E ,J f SUSAN NIEHAUS WERNER, M.D. St. Joseph's College X Y- Q' 'K A -.nw . , V. - A'- 'Cl' - - . L' - 4' 'H gg- ' QI H I LV: C1 42 I 4' . lf' -, ' fx-ul lan.. KENNETH L. WILLIAMS, M.D Gannon College fhfg WF'--v MARGARET YAGO, M.D. Rosemont College 'uv ,- fu- :gf nf,-' r? DANIEL R. YANICKO, M.D. Allegheny College -li,A N9 119814611111 16'- as a bonafide member' I1 good standing of THE MORNING GLORY CLUB 1437 VINE STREET - Pl'UlADELPH1A, PA. 19102 For the year! 19801981 Membership expires October 31, 1981 rw 70 ' Praldml h Sccvn rasurcr nu -ja I ,Af F16 Wy!! SAMUEL J. ZAYDON, M.D University of Florida 'UK Y if , gg, A- - ALBERT R. ZODA, JR., M.D Pennsylvania State University , a I IX1,g X MR. BILL, M.D. Sluggo University 1 14.--1 WILLIAM LIKOFF, M.D. William Likoff, M.D., President and Chief Executive Officer of Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, has had a long and illustrious career. Following graduation from Hahnemann in 1938, Dr. Likoff completed his internship, residency, and chief residency in medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital in Philadelphia. He then advanced to a fellowship position in cardiology at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston. Dr. Likoff served in the United States Army as a major in the medical corps. He was head of the Cardiovascular Section, ,51 General Hospital, in New Guinea and the Philippines. Dr. Likoff is certified by the American Boards of Internal Medicine and Cardiology and holds the academic title of Professor of Medicine. He is a member of numerous professional societies including: Fellow, American College of Chest Physicians, Fellow, American College of Physicians, Distinguished Fellow, American College of Cardiology, Member, American Heart Association, and Pennsylvania Medical Society. Dr. Likoff is also involved in various civic organizations. Prior to becoming President of Hahnemann, Dr. Likoff held multiple offices and academic appointments. Some of them included: President, American College of Cardiology 1967-68, Co-Chairman, National Committee Continuing Education Program, American College of Cardiology 1969, Vice-Chairman, Inter-Societ Commission for Heart Disease Resources 1972- 73, Editorial Board, Heart and Lung 1972-74, and Director, William Lil-:off Cardiovascular Institute, 1975-77. Dr. Likoff has also been the recipient of many distinguished awards and Honors. These began in 1943 with the Schmukler Fellowship, and have included: Theodore 8a Susan Cummings Humanitarian Award, the Alumni Award, Hahnemann Medical College, Alex Stanton Man of the Year Award, Herrick Lectureship, Chicago Heart Association, Philadelphia Academy of Cardiology, Founding Physician, AFNA Award, Distinguished American Award Medallion, and the Strittmatter Gold Medal Award-Presented by the Philadelphia County Medical Society. In addition to being President of Hahnemann, Dr. Likoff is Editor-in-Chief of ACCEL lAmerican College of Cardiology Extended Learning Programl and is Consultant Editor, Wellcome Trends in Cardiology. In an effort to increase student awareness of numerous successful Hahnemann alumni, we have made an attempt to contact some of these physicians. ln our search for those physicians who have led distinguished careers, the Alumni Association Office has provided invaluable help in both contacting alumni and in preparation of this section. Those who have responded, along with a few very prominent are included in this section. Organizing this feature has given us pride in our heritage as Hahnemann students, and we look forward to joining these physicians as successful fellow Hahnemann alumni. We regret this feature could not be longer, it is by no means all inclusive. Joe Barthold '82, Mimi Bar-on '82, Steve DeNagy '82, Carl K. Becker, M.D. '21 After leaving a thriving practice in Boyer- town, PA., Dr. Becker went to the Congo to practice medicine. There he became well known for his work with leprosy victims. His life story has been chronicled in the book, Another Hand on Mine, by William J. Petersen. Charles S. Cameron, M.D. '35 Following internship and residency, Dr. Ca- meron was a post graduate Fellow in cancer surgery. He spent war-time serving the country in the Navy and then was appointed Medical and Scientific Director of the Ameri- can Cansociety. He has been Dean, Presi- dent,and Chairman of the Board at Hahne- mann. Charles Middleton Thompson, M.D. '31 This former Medic editor trained at Abbing- ton Hospital and was in private practice be- fore he was commissioned in the US Naval Reserve. He has been Chairman of the De- partment of Medicine at PGH, and Chief of Gastroenterology at the Philadelphia VA hospital. Carl C. Fischer, M.D. '28 A Pediatrician and teacher, Formerly Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of pedi- atrics, Dr. Fischer is now Professor Emeritus here at Hahnemann. He has been very ac- tive in the community in promoting health care for children, and serving their needs. N'--' Xu A -1 sd 'if' Charles Phllamore Bailey, M.D. '32 After graduation, Dr. Bailey pursued a ca- reer in surgery and law, He is best known for his work as a cardiothoracic surgeon and his research on Atherosclerosis. He has over 200 papers that have been published and was former Professor and Head ofthe Dept of Thoracic Surgery here at Hahnemann. James Corlo Gluffre', M.D. '39 Presently Executive and Medical Director and Chairman, Division of Surgery at the James C. Giuffre' Medical Center, Dr Giuffre' is best known for his accomplish ments in the areas of Addictive Diseases. Industrial and Airport Clinics and Podiatry Joseph T. Marconis, M.D. '42 Recently appointed to serve on the State Board of Medical Education and Licensure, Dr. Marconis is the first physician of the Schuylkill County Medical Society to fill that post. He is also a past member of the Hahne- mann Corporate Board. Luis J. Torres-Oliver, M.D. '44 Dr. Torres-Oliver is most known for the construction of the new Hospital de la Concepcion, San German, Puerto Rico. He also belongs to numerous profession- al associations and societies. ln addition, he published a book El Cuatricentenario de San Ger- man. Willard P. Arentzen, M.D. '46 Dr. Arentzen is a Vice Admiral in the USN and is the recipient of numerous honors in- cluding the Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct. On August 1, 1976 he became the twenty-seventh Surgeon Gener- al of the Navy. Q vu-01 Benjamin Calesnick, M.D. '44 Dr. Calesnick is the President of the College of Clinical Pharmacology, and is the Direc- tor, Division of Human Pharmacology at Hahnemann. He is widely published and a consultant to the AMA Drug evaluations, Exerpta Medica and the AMA Council on Drugs. 'Nr Seth M. Fisher, M.D. '48 Following a Hahnemann anesthesia resi- dency, Dr. Fisher rose through the ranks in the department of anesthesia. From 1978- 1981 he was Chairman of the department and currently he is a professor in the anes- thesia department. ln addition he has pub- lished several articles. Joseph M. Gambescia, M.D. '44 After graduating from Hahnemann and serv- ing a Hahnemann residency, Dr. Gambescia has remained an active member in the Hah- nemann community. He is presently Profes- sor of Medicine at Hahnemann and Chair- man of the Department of Medicine at St. Agnes Hospital. Thomas J. Zaydon, M.D. '44 Having been very actively in- volved in many professional or- ganizations, Dr. Zaydon is pres- ently a Clinical Associate Profes- sor of Surgery at the University of Miami School of Medicine. Also he is the Chief of the Plastic Surgery Section St. Francis Hos- pital, Miami. I Robert S. Litwak, M.D. '49 Although Professor of Surgery and Chief of the Cardiothoracic Surgical Service at Mount Sinai Medical CenterfSchool of Medi- cine, he is very active in research. His prima- ry interests center about the physiology of the cardiopulmonary bypass and mechanical circulatory support. Joseph D. Alter, M.D. '50 Dr. Alter developed the Department of Community Medicine from its beginning in the new medical school of Wright State Uni- versity. He is Professor and Chairman of this department. ln addition he is a Field Profes- sor of Community Medicine at the University of Kentucky. John E. Coe, M.D. '57 Presently a Medical Officer in re- search in the Department of Health and Human Services, Dr. Coe is involved in problems with cellular hypersensitivity. He has the title of Affiliate Professor, Department of Microbiology and Zoology, University of Montana. Anthony J. Sattllaro, M.D. '57 Dr. Sattilaro is Chief of Anesthesiology at Methodist Hospital in Philadelphia. He has also been president of the medical staff. ln 1974 he was elected as a trustee of the Methodist Hospital, and became the first physician to hold such a position at Method- ist. ff ,xr npr' 4-0 ,Qs-was Joseph Hamburg, M.D. '51 Since 1966, Dr. Hamburg has been the Dean of the College of Allied Health Professions at the University of Kentucky. He is very active in and has served many positions on various committees and advisory boards. ln addition, he has numerous publications. T7 Monica I. Aleniewski, M.D. '53 After completing her residency at Columbia- Presbyterian, Dr Alenievtski became a D:- plomate of the American Board of Anesthe' siologists. She is listed in Who's Who of American Women and is currently Chief of Anesthesiology at the East Grange VA Hose pital. qt John P. Cossa, M.D. '58 After completing a Hahnemann residency, Dr. Cossa remained very active in the Hah, nemann Community and education process He is presently an Associate Professor of Surgery at Hahnemann, and Vice President of Medical Affairs at the St Agnes Medical Center. 'Z James H. Salmon. M.D. '57 Following graduation from Hah- nemann, Dr, Salmon pursued a career in Neurosurgery He is an Assistant Clinical Professor at the University of Pittsburgh. and is the Attending Neurosurgeon at St Vincent Hospital in Erie He has 67 publications to his credit Anthony F. Daly, Jr., M.D. '58 Dr Daly received his training in the Milimrk following graduation from H.ihnem.ir1n. in orthopaedic surgery He is in primtc pmc tice and has tlexoted considcmblc tame to sprots medicine His current titic is Vic.- President .intl Nletlical Diicctor for tlzc V75-1 Olympic Carries. los Angeles John F. Ditunno, Jr., M.D. '58 Following an lnternal Medicine residency, Dr. Ditunno served a residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Today he is Chairman of the Department of Rehabilita- tion Medicine at Thomas Jefferson Hospital and Medical College. ln addition, he is the Project Director, Regional Spinal Cord ln- jury Center. Alan H. Wilde, M.D. '59 Dr. Wilde's present position is Chairman of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, Cleveland Clinic Foundation. He is a very active member in several Rheu- matism Societies, the American Orthopaedic Association and the American Academy of Orthopae- dic Surgeons, C. Thomas Yarington, Jr., M.D. '60 Promotion to the rank of Brigadier General in the Air Force Reserve is one of Dr.Yaring- ton's more recent accomplishments. He has also been professor and Chairman of the Department of Otolaryngology at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Now he is Clinical Pro- fessor at University of Washington and Chief of the Section at Mason Clinic. Robert C. Park, M.D. '58 Presently Dr. Park is professor and Vice Chairman, Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences, Chief, Department of OB- GYN Walter Reed Army Medical Center and Consultant to the Surgeon General of the Army in OB-GYN. In addition, he belongs to many professional societies and has numer- ous publications. A. P. Squitieri, M.D. '68 This former Medic business manager, is cur- rently Chief of Urology Keller Army Hospi- tal at the United States Military Academy. He is now a Lieutenant Colonel awaiting promotion to full Colonel in June 1982. Also, he has been instrumental in developing the 3-in-l Urological Syringe. 35 P '1' qplnn9-4- Francis E. Rosato, M.D. '59 Dr, Rosato is currently the Samuel D. Gross Professor of Surgery and Chairman, Depart- ment of Surgery at Jefferson Medical Col- lege. He has recently been awarded the Shaffrey Award and Hahnemann's Alumnus of the Year Award in 1981. He is also Presi- dent-elect of the Philadelphia County Medi- cal Society. Richard J. Brown, M.D. '60 After completing a pediatric resi- dency and several years of pri- vate practice, Dr. Brown re- ceived a Law degree from Seton Hall University. Dr. Brown began working at Hoffman-La Roche in 1966 and is now Director, Medi- cal Support Services Depart- ment. He is a member of several professional associations. Thomas W. Bonekemper, M.D. - '69 Dr. Bonekemper is the co-author of Healthy and Safety for You, a health textbook used nationwide by secondary schools. He is pres- ently Chief Medical Officer VA Outpatient Clinic in Allentown, and holds a Clinical As- sistant Professorship of Medicine at Hahne- mann. Nicholas G. DePiero, M.D. '42s Director of the Department of Anesthesiology at Marymount Hospital, Cleveland. He has previously served as President, Ohio Society of Anesthesiologists and President, American Society of Anesthesiologists. Margaret J. Gianninl, M.D. '45: Director of the Mental Retardation Institute of New York Medical College in Valhalla. She has been the President, American Association on Mental Deficiency. Leonard S. Dreifus, M.D. '5l: Professor of Medicine at Jefferson Medical College and Chief, Department of Cardiovascular Diseases and Research Associate, Division of Research, The Lankenau Hospital. He has been President, American College Cardiology. Ralph A. Skowron, M.D. '56: Opthalmologist and Head of Eye Associates. He is also Chief of the Opthalmology section at three divisions of West Jersey Hospital, and at five other New Jersey Hospitals. Robert L. Capizzi, M.D. '64: Co-Director, Division of Hematology-Oncology, Professor of Medicine and Pharmacology at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. He belongs to numerous National and state committees as well as acting as a consultant to various Institutes. In addition, Dr. Capizzi is actively involved in research and has extensive publications to his credit. Willard P. Arentzen, M.D. '46: Surgeon General, United States Navy. Joel T. Boone, M.D. '13: Former White House physician to Presidents Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. He was also the most decorated naval medical officer in history. William J. Zukel, M.D. '47: Associate Director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. Nicholas J. Pisacano, M.D. '5l: Executive Director and Secretary American Board of Family Practice. He also was the recipient of the Hahnemann Alumnus of the Year, 1980. William M. Cooper, M.D. '43: Assistant Vice Chancellor for Continuing Education, School of the Health Professions, University of Pittsburgh. Wilbur W. Oaks, M.D. '55: Associate Dean, Professor and Chairman, Department of Medicine, Hahnemann. Thomas F. Zuck, M.D. '63: Chief, Department of Pathology, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, and President, American Association of Blood Banks. Donald J. Sherman, M.D. '59: Physician in charge Medical Services at the Ford Motor Company. Dearborn, Michigan. Melvin Greberman, M.D. '67: Acting Director, United States Public Health Service Hospital, San Francisco. the alumni association of hahnemann medical college and hospita 245 north 15th street - philadelphia, pennsylvania 19102 - 12155569-8500-448-749 vice chairman: frank j. tornetta '4i executive director: ernest t. leiss, ji ,zffii . . board chairman: mary p. sterling '5 1 i e a OFFICERS. 1981-82 98 Years Of Unhroken Service To The College, Its Students Anna c. o'aloLoand'5r And FGCUHY Louis L Shane '57 1st Vice Pres Stanley J Yamulla '44 2nd Vice Pres Demetrius S. Saris '50 3rd Vice Pres Harry M Carnes -58 Y UU R ALU M NI ASSUCIA TIUN Pr -I F . rem M elif TS Of GIS Hs feasilfef E Ka..Kg.wa.-47 CUNGRATULATIUNS ecretary . Thomas Bonekemper '69 and the James O Finnegan '64 Mary P Sterling 53 Alumni Reps to Corp Bd Tnosrees lto 19829 WELCOME Horst A Agerty '34 Elizabeth B Brown '45 h L, C '49 - - - - - roiiifaif' FlDF1cgglfl'::64 We JOH1 vw H1 U3V1f'Q tribute to D0me 'fOj,f2n'?QjQ Q2 President and Chief Executive Ufficer TRUSTEES lto 19833 A,,,e,,aC G.,,,C.50 wiitiiiii LIKUFF, M.D.,cLi-iss or 1938 James C. Gehris '54 William Likoff '38 Warren E. Smith '57 Hank J1TO,,,e,,a-46 Un the eve of his retirement from this position. William B. Tuttle '50 TRUSTEES lto 19843 Edward E. Bondi '74 Benjamin Calesnick '44 Richard A. Gambescia '71 Joseph T. Marconis '42 Stephen A. Matarazzo '71 Francis E. Rosato '59 Ji EX-OFFICIO Sigmund Fi. Greenberg '56 Joseph R, DiPaIma, Dean H. Joseph Barthold '82 Steven D. Broman '82 M. Louis Van de Beek '82 Paul Yakshe '84 Joseph A. Zitarelli '83 EMEBITUS Charles P. Bailey '32 Charles S. Cameron '35 Carl C. Fischer '28 Martin E. Swiecicki '32 290 4 'Ts ll II Il II II llll!1lll l hlllllilill llillllllll xl gl QI V' ll ll Il ll .lv W5 K IJ: v'. -,P Wx ....-S., - .2?,,: lillll ll ! ll! lil llllliu Ill --.llllllli . illll . - 1 1 iw I .I il QV X? ' 'HY K .N X K ' 1 x X x A X M X txt !fNr HX In wg! X 1 N X W w N Wm X 'x Best Wishes t h CLASS 0F 1982 from The Board Of Governors The Admlnlstratlve Offices ot e and Congratulations and Best Wishes From The DEPARTMENT OF RADIATION THERAPY Luther W Brady M D John Antoniades M D John R Glassburn M D William Serber M D Jeffrey l Damsker M D Arnold M Markoe M D Bizhan Micaily M D David Schatanoff M D Millard N Croll M D H Donald Burns PhD David Woo Ph D Robert J Wallner D O Nataraian Ranganathan Ph D Leonard Stanton M.S. David A. Lightfoot M.A. John L. Day Ph.D. Charles H. Miller M.S. David Ewing, Ph,D. Thomas M. Koval, Ph.D AND Radiation Therapy Nuclear Medicine Radlatlon Physics Radiation Biology Professor and Chairman Professor Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Sr Instructor Professor Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor NUCLEAR MEDICINE No flner alm can man attaln Than to allevlate another s pam Alexander Pope Congratulations The Department Of Pediatrics Congratulations Graduating Class 1982 THE FACULTY, DEPARTMENT 0F SURGERY Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1982 From CROZER-CHESTER MEDICAL CENTER Chester, Pennsylvania S. l ,IJ K BON A center for learmng As well as heahng At Mercy Catholic Medical Center our responsibility to the com munity does not begin and end with patient services We believe a maior medical institution has a responsibility to utilize its resources in more ways than one, That's why our Fitzgerald Mercy and Misericordia Divisions train hundreds of medical students, residents nurses and allied health specialists every year. Because quality patient care results from quality education. The Centerprovides undergraduate medical education and clinical training for over two hundred third and fourth year Jefferson medical students each year Our graduate medical education programs provide studies in Medicine, Surgery, ObstetricsfGynecoIogy, Psychiatry, Pediatrics, Pathology, Radiology and Nuclear Medicine Each year we train over three hundred nurses from Gwynedd Mercy College. Villanova University and Widener College Our allied health education program, through a unique affiliation with Gwynedd Mercy College, provides training in Cardio- pulmonary Technology, Nuclear Medicine Technology, Radiation Technology, Radiologic Technology, Respiratory Therapy, Medical Records Technology and Medical Laboratory Technology Mercy Catholic Medical Center is more than a great health institution Were a great teaching institution as well And it's all part of our program of huilding health care around you MERCY CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTER M Building health care around you. M A Sisters Ot Mercy Institution I' Lansdowne Avenue 8. Bally Rozirt Uiirtiy PA t9023 . Sister Marie Lenahan. R.S.M. President Isnt it paradoxical that A hospital can shapr , t by its ability tiolh lr, change .uid to W unchangingj At Mercy Catholic Medical Con ter we have grown .ind exparirtvd to Decotrte the lzirgest Catholic Medical Center in the T , . e area hile tmiri -N niitast i o v philosophy .intl purpose We .NP ri Cdlho tr' iris utiutt Coriwrriittvtt lo lite .init to pvrwrmlizvit i'oinp.ission.i!e itin- iit thx- with Mother Mwlulvv ltw vvtirriatt Ut vi -sion .irtd spiritual in-xitihl the lriuridrvzv- ot the Sisters tit Mr-icy who ii.-vi' .intl operate MCM! diwrrtvrt us iivvr viii- litirittri-it .ind titty units .iQUtUt1t'41lt.ltvilutXitttt' l.tii-'tts .tl'ttr tr t1ii's lii thi' twsl prim-,itilv i .iwitttlt- iiih.t'lt1cti,i'iiJ tri ttimuti- ttti- tillltlllU,lIlt'l' tltlVli't1it1VNr'-it Ulu tvs.-,iiiritil ,grid vthii ,i -.t,iiii1,4',1s, lit rm-.ti.,ii i.itr- -.ttrr irlmtttii tilt! ii- tf tiriit i1u.i'itii-it ..iii iilrilvii LN'YHiltlll1' nth' hvli' u'sll'Illxl ti .Kwik Ailtt ti' Ir' ,1tl'xlllg 7ll'P.llll .tl'it viittvtlttq vt iiltlvlv Ill I itll i i'llN .tYr' -NlY r -ti li' K lvl' I N liwr' It yiiu .ili' .i llulwi' il' Milli Yhxi til illle' Wi' ti'-.' iiil'.t' .Wit Aiiul! lv-1' tw ll-nhllilittr' t Atv! iititliittiiltil ---i .il M-ri , ilitlii i'i. N!-ati. .i' Vi-r' lvl tllixtvr' Nll!t'ti tu' ll r'i lvl ill Pvl'-iv' N' To The Class Of 1982 From THE DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY Best Wishes Cvngrafulations Best Wishes To The To The Class Cf '82 THE DEPARTMENT OF OPHTHALMOLOGY David B. Soll, Chairman Class Of 1982 From THE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY Peter S. Amenta, Ph.D., Chairman Dennis M. DePace, Ph.D. Vice-Chairman Faculty John M. Augustine, Ph.D. Robert Blumenstein, Ph.D. Alan J. Haroian, Ph.D. George B. Kemser, Ph.D. Michael C. Kennedy, Ph.D. Aaron J. Ladman Ph.D. R. Peter Meyer, Ph.D. Regena L. Ruben, Ph.D. Joseph A. Rubertone, Ph.D. T.G. Sarphie, Ph.D. Henry P. Schneider, V.M.D. William C. Thoroughgood, M.D. John VanDyke, Ph.D. Suzanne C. Farro, M.D. Congratulations To The Class Cf 1982 IVICNMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER 1 hgAf tofr CI THE DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS 8. GYNECOLOGY Wlshes You The Best' TV Sdl k A M T ' filia e he Hah mann Medical ol ege Polyclinlc Medical Center Harrisburg Pennsylvania 17105 i600 Bed General Hospital located in the scenic Susquehanna Valley fRes1denc1es in Medicine Pediatrics Surgery and Family Practice fAffiI1ated residencies with Penn State University College of Medicine in Obstetrics and fExceIlent Salary Food Liability Insurance Hospital Care for Family COME AND VISIT US OR WRITE TO David A Smith M D M d 1 D e ica irector Polyclimc Medical Center of Harrisburg Harrisburg Pennsylvania 17105 Phone 717 782 4130 Best Wishes To The Graduates Of The This Space Compliments Of Class Cf 1982 XEROX From The OFFICE OF MEDICAL EDUCATION 81 EVALUATION Gynecology, Orthopedics, Plastic Surgery, and Radiology. I I I I MURRY S AND RICHIES Do n The Street From Hahnemann Sand rches Our Speclalty Party Trays Made to Order Murry s R1ch1es 125 N 15th Street 129 131 N 15th Street Phrla PA 19102 Phrla PA 19102 Cheers And Success DOC WATSCN S Just Across Vine Street Cong atulat ons Cl ss Of 82 THE BONANZA 15TH AND VINE Just Good Food Catermg A11 Partles Free Dellvery L03 3211 L03 3212 913 Arch st yPhlla Pa 19107 O 'rm I Q 3' :- -va I O Z5 77 b -1: I rn JU U1 lm an .2 -5 : H cn 2 as va E eu N 'Z fi rn N : 4 fl CD o FQ 3. F9 9 N :S UI W 33 D7 2 :s on 5 .- E' CD W :: :1 c: 2. N '1 0 rr 0 'U ,- o :s 2 N i Q I Photographs may be ordered r i a 7 a J W W' ' .-14 , Phone: L04-3083 Phone: L03-3089 I S l S UI 3 1 ID by 2 9 .S 1 3 3 C' VERNA STUDIOS INC PHOTOGRAPHY 1228 S Broad Street Phrla PA 19146 12155 336 2828 Med1c1ne IS a scrence whose progress IS an nounced ln medlcal journals but IS consoll dated only ln books For the young physr classlc solrdxty of hrs profess1on just as for the agmg practrtroner lt IS the compamon whose wlsdom has grown along w1th h1s own through the years Dr Fellx Martllbanez We would be happy to contlnue as your su her of medncal books PP Our best wlshes for a successful and prosperous future 448 7628 448 7629 HAHNEMANN BOOK STORE New College Bulldlng MEDICAL SPECIALTIES COMPANY Dnvlslon Of Medical And SurglcalSpec1altles Inc 1505 Race Street Phrla PA 19102 LO3 2737 Surgical Supplies And Equlpment Hospitals Physncnans Ummm Y I JAE C PARK, lNC su N snow sr rmu PA 19102 LW738 103 Vast lOl 7384 Gourmet Burgers ltallan HOdglCS Phllly s Best Ch1l1 BBQ Rlbs BBQ Chncken Imported Beer Wlne By The Glass Corned Beel Reuben Hot PdSlI'lllll Reuben Try Our C rterlng Serucc Y cc . . . . 3? XX, X 5 , . - 6 -- 7 N 9 cians, the medical book is a guarantee of the ' 0 1 . s .' . '- 2 With Best Wishes FROM THE STAFF OF EASTON HOSPITAL Congratulations 8. Best Wishes In Your Endeavors To The Brothers And Sisters Of The Class Of The Congratulations Ed And Lor Love And Best Wishes From MA AND DA LIZ NELLIE STEVE MUFFIE EDDY ANDY C'asSFf:n1982 Congratulations' I 1 I 1 H I Alterman Jackson, D' t Diane Howard G Shirley Henderson ' M'D Samuel Bullock, M.D. Earline Houston, M.D. Che w r owlin , MD. Alber . a an, M.D. Warren mi , M. . Jacqueline o , M.D. tydB g tA Kpl Sth D Llyd Our lds Want To Our Egos Know How And Our Super Egos Wlll Permlt Us To Congratulate The Class Of 1982 Best Wishes And Continued Success THE FACULTY 8: STAFF g M D Ph D DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES P y t y Sincere Good Wishes Con ratulatlons T0 The Daniel RgVanlcko Jr MD Class Of 1982 From The Mom And Dad Faculty Staff And Thomas Graduate William Students Of The Michael Department Marianne Of Physiology And Biophysics Israel Zwerlin , . ., . ., Chairman OF THE Stephe E. Rise, M.D., Director, Medical Student Education In s cia r . I I , I, l l 7 7 E ISSJ We share your concern with, improving health care Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1982 From The ATLANTIC CITY MEDICAL CENTER , N V A . .,A,,,, -A. amen :uvcl .3 M A A 1 M, T nrni 'nf' Eff! I HST N' ' Q I L Q at THE FACULTY AND STAFF GF THE LIKOFF CARDIOVASCULAR INSTITUTE Extend Their Heartfelt Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1982 Th WII L ffC d OfHh H Success And Happiness To The Class Of 1982 VVQST F PHRK 'Om HOSPITHL DR AND MRS SETH M FISHER ROBERT C FISHER G ph my H2151 878 0501 e i iam iko ar i I I t't t a nemann Medical C II g A d p't I I I I Ford Roaa ana Fairmount Park ' Pnl el ia, Pennsylvania W CONGRATULATIONS 81 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 SHADYSIDE HOSPITAL 5230 Centre Avenue Pittsburgh PA 15232 IyR I CONGRATULATIONS' TO THE From WILKES BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL tdF Rb M d r B A b Wlk B PA 18765 7 F mily Practic Residency .Patho og d y Cha I M. Awde, M.D., Director EUWID R. FiSl'1e M D D t Intern Md R d y FFY Fl bIR d y ilIiamlVI.C p MDD T D dERdMDD t I Affilia e amily Practice Program Dr. 0 ert Brown d' IE ' D Available, For Info. Call: Wikis 6,1265 11131 pt 1 Corner Of Ri A d St i es- arre, Congratulations! Class Of 1982 Best Wishes From The CLINICAL SURGI-'CSL ASSOCIATES Cha les C Wolfe th J M D M t F Hayes J PHARMACOLOGY Geofge A 0 M D Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 From The Congratulations Family Of To The Classh Cf 1982 GENERAL INTERNAL Dr 81 Mrs Ar and L Ruderma MEDICINE HMCH 52 Dr 81 M s Joseph E R der an HMCH Davld Major Class Of 1964 Dr 8- Mrs Mark Ruder an HMCH 61 Ellen Cosgrove Class Of 1978 Mr 8.Mrs Jose hJ Hakl p s e Mr 8t Mrs Wlla T Morro L . ' QF r . r , r., . . ar in . , r., M.D. mr m, . . RICHARD M. RUDERMAN, M.D. '82 B-1 SERVICE . . m . n, . r. . u m , D '59 ' . . m , ' I I a a m w Best Wishes To Th Class Of 1982 From THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE avi st? FRANCIS X , S Genefa C1 fran gt. 6' N 1 THE PLACE FOR YOU! ou will work in the largest hospital in Western Pennsylvania as a Resident in one of eight major specialties. St. Francis General Hospital is known as a large hospital with a small hospital feeling. ou 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. Pittsburgh is a city that's known as a friendly place, no longer renowned for its smoky skies. ou will work hard, but no one in Pittsburgh is too busy for the Steelers, Pirates, symphony or shows. Come . . . and be a part ofa tradition to be proud of. Address all inquiries to: DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION S G O L ST. FRANCI ENERAL H SPITA 45TH STREET IOFF PENN AVENUE! PITTSBURGH, PA 15201 4l2!622-4100 Ts Congratulations ALEX E. PEARCE, M.D. AND SAUL F WEINSTEIN CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY RLC IlPhD h d MGB PhD .IMH IhD ALg HM PhD g Slk DDS PhD vdy D wpwd PhD NY PhD Congratulations Susan Comer Kitei From NATHAN L COMER M D WILLIAM J KITEI M D DR 81 MRS MILTON KITEI Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 Compllments Of The DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY ' 1 M D . , . . . , . . . . rowe , . ., C airm . A. Bon i, Ph.D. . . ramu ' . . . . amm P . . B. J. Landa Ph D. C. . Ph.D. D. . . B. N y Ph.D. P. H. Ph.D. . . tierxt. . . A. B. ai Ph . . . ci anz, . . . amamo . . Congratulations And Best Wishes MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY PROGRAM K p 15132 14121 664 2133 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 CLINICAL NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES LTD y BI I , . J el L. Chinitz, M.D. Allan B. Schwartz, M.D. J seph H. Brezin, M.D. Arthur R. Olshan, M.D., PhD r E. Krevolin, D.O. J ffrey M. eicher, D.O. Congratulatlons to the Class of 1982 from The Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh over 130 years of care and support for patients employees house staff and community Post graduate medical training in Anesthesia General Surgery Flexible Program Internal Medicine Pediatrics Obstetrics and Gyn cology Mercy l-lospltal is a major teaching hospital and regional referral center located In the heart of Downtown Pittsburgh The city is a national corporate cultural and educational center with big city resources and small town friendliness Four distinct yearly seasons and the beautiful Allegheny Mountains just an hour away provide Plttsburghers with a wide variety of sports and recreation opportunities For further information on post graduate education contact Graduate Medical Education Office The Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh Pride and Locust Streets Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 14121 232 8034 o o ti .1 . Q 'iz V lk ,, , A Z l 2 . Diagnostic Radiology j 1 ' . . 1 l ' if-1 l y O fx . O IF l . l E y I af U c. - The Herbert L. Orlowitz Institute For Cancer And Blood Diseases And The Department Of Hematology And Medical Oncology Warmly Congratulates The Class Of 1982 an Welcomes You As Colleagues In The Practice Of Medicine You re learning everything about your profession except how to plan it After years of studying and training youll bc prepared to pr y1 ie prote si nal service and care But what about managing a profitable practice does yr Ll IV iculum als 111 lude the principles of business management and f1nanc1al planning? Thats where MAPS comes in MAPS 1 the Mutt al Assoc 1 1 1 trr Pr fess1onal Services economic problems of students and pract cing 'Ql'OlQSSlOl15l9 in the health care legal and accounting fields MAPS representatives offer personalized solutions to the problems you encounter providing the specialized resources and plannmg expertise that Wlll help you now and throughout your professional career From confidenhal loans a11d insurafi Q programs to medical jackets and equipment leasing to name just a few All from one convenient source to saxe yo: tme aid mo1 e For more information on MAPS contact your local service ott1ce and make sure your career begins the way 1t should professionally For furthe info mation co tac Jeffrey Bellagamba o R chard L ce te 112151 925 3477 3478 - 7 . . I D O I O D . if . J .g Mgr UL . . A ' l A .. , ' -' ,1 l' 1 L T 1 rl F 1 . . , V . . . s . 1 it zetoi 1 111 - a non-profit membership organization dedicated to solving the diverse administrative and . l I A I 'I P , , I . . . I H . . . . . Q 1 H H ., - I ' . f 1 1. 1 '1 i Lf r' r ' n t. r i u n a - ff IX Y X PHYSICIAN TRY AIR FIIRCE 4 4 ERIEIICE Experrence Arr Force medrcme It can be just what you d like your medical practrce to be More time to practrce med: cme More trme wrth your family Even more tame for your hobbies Its all part of Arr Force EXPERIENCE Talk to a member of our medrcal placement team today Fund out how you can experience the perfect medical practice as an AIR FORCE PHYSICIAN SNlSgl Dlllil C mbb Rl rry Nl Q I O 0 I . . . . . 9 . 9 . .I . 1 K lixcculivc Building, Sullc -140 2201 . 38 Chu l llill, . 18002 lmll9-667-92ll8 ii3i'XVE'2?3iH iiiXi3 A FINANCIAL CHECK-UP LATELY? The Green Stuff so Vital to Good, Sound Financia 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 Professional Plannung Services I O Best Wishes From VITALE APOTHECARY INC 245 N Broad Street Phila PA Congratulations An Best Wishes 55ECyL To The M966 Class Of 1982 WILBUR OAKS M D HOWARD A MILLER M D JOEL BETESH M D , a Illlll ixxffiiffffixififtff lkiklll I qp I . . . , n . 5 , It me AvenUe'BaIa CyrIwyd,Pa,19OO Es! ,C pofale dF1nancf P ning - 5 I K , I I I , I , I I Congratulations Doctor Sam Love And Best Wishes From Your Family DAD CLASS '44- MOM- TOM JR CLASS '78' JOHN PAUL TAMA HELENE JOSEPH JIM LOUIS ZAYDON Congratulations Class Of 1982 From The DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY ST GEORGE RESTAURANTS INC Serving Breakfast Lunch NICK YIAMBILIS Dinner And Cocktails Open 24 Hours Per Day 1939 Arch Street 7 Days Pe' Week Philadelphia PA 19103 1907 Market Street Philadelphia PA 19103 568 9714 1422 Race Street Philadelphia PA 19102 564 2268 All Bakmg On Premises We Have A Direct Phone Lune With Hahnemann , 7 7 1 1 : : : : I , - SWB 561-6275 Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 From The DEPARTMENT OF DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY s Greeting Has Been X-rated. C E I MD F.A.B.F.CfI' Of Film Ce Congratulations' We Sincerely Wlsh You Happmess And Fulfllment In Your New Career UNIVERSITY LABDRATORY MEDICINE INC SmlthI4Ime Cllnlcal Laboratornes Inc L Rg lLb I I I I I I I , I IFormerly A Subsidiary Of Laboratory Procedures'Upjohn Now A Part Of I Central aboratories EDIC Neurological Associates of Delaware Valley Robert V. De Silverio, M.D. Clair O. Weaver Henry Rosenberg, M.D. Dr. Hugh Bennett, M.D. Stephen E. Risen, M.D. Dr. 8. Mrs. Seth Fisher Dr. 8. Mrs. Vernon Ordiway Mr. 8. Mrs. W.B. Kardon Mr. 8. Mrs Ronald G. Herman '82 Dr. 8. Mrs. Julius Mintz Francis X. Keeley, M.D. Mrs. Irene M. Skarupa Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank G. Bigos Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Fitch James H. Pfrommer, M.D. Dr. 8. Mrs. Richard Lyons Dr. 8. Mrs. Joseph A. Jelen Dr. 8. Mrs. D. J. Pontarelli Mr. 8. Mrs. Arc-Angelo Celio Elvis J. Coda, M.D., Dr. 8. Mrs. Walter Wahrenberger Dr. Harold J. McLaren Todd Tom Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred C. Cottrell, Sr. Dr. 8. Mrs. Arpad DeNagy Carl A. Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanislaus V. Marzec Dr. 8. Mrs. Kenneth E. Anselmi Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs Jacob Straub James J. Mohan, Sr The Family of Mark Allen Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Bar-on Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Scottino Dr. Howard 8. Judge Marion Finkelhor Dr. 8. Mrs. Demitrius S. Saris Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerome Prylinski Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Twersky PATRDNS Francis and Mary Albaugh Dr. 8. Mrs. August A. Ciotola Dr. 81 Mrs. Leslie I. Rose Dr. Jerry H. Oslinker The Family of Ernest Edwards Gerald Weitzman, M.D. Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald Silverman Mr. 8. Mrs. Lester L. Himmelreich Jr. Jack and Herta Jackel James P. Shinnick, D.0. Dr. 8. Mrs. Donald Petroski Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert R. Zoda Dr. 81 Mrs. Thomas W. Bonekemper Drs. Merv and Elaine Needell Samuel H. John Jr., M.D. Leon A. Kauffman, M.D. David Naide, M.D. Mr. 8t Mrs. William Yago William T. Wright, M.D. Dr. 8. Mrs. Wayne 0. McKee Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony F. Marcucci Frederick W. Pairent, Ph.D. George E. Ehrlich, M.D. Suzanne Mamodesene Dr. 81 Mrs. Henry C. Maguire, Jr Mr. 8. Mrs. Bela S. Bohonyi Mr. 8. Mrs. Lawrence D. Mumie Marshall and Polly Dawsey Arthur Sherman Dr. 8g Mrs. K.D. Beakes Dr. 8. Mrs. Milton S. Wahl Mr. 81 Mrs. Morton Flamberg Dr. 8. Mrs. Dorson S. Mills Doris A. Hyk Dr. Thomas M. Devlin Dr. Sheila Katz Jenny, Rhoda, David 81 Michael Frankel Mrs. Lois M. Tapson Congratulations THE DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY AND REHABILITATION 4 Qgagiii Tir H31 XXV Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 From SAINT AGNES MEDICAL CENTER 1900 South Broad Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 1 Xxx ,V ir Ar Q Vi eg -T',,f f 'E il Ya-If II ' ' E 17 1 V '! WL!! ifgflwe i f A rrnn , , X4 ,gi ,iYff,: f uri, Congratulations From The DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY AND LABORATORY MEDICINE Best Wishes From SOUTH JERSEY ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES Stanley L. Brown, M.D. Robert R. Bachman, M.D. Norman H. Eckbold, M.D. William T. Gouldburn, M.D L P ST. FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER A Teaching Affiliate Of The Medical School 601 Hamilton Ave. Trenton, N.J. 08629 609-599-5060 SHOP WIH4, PM BEST WISHES HELENE FULD MEDICAL CENTER Trenton. New .Icrscy Congratulations T Th Class Of 1982 AND CLINICAL MICRCBIDLOGY Congratulations Class TCI? 1982 F MERK SHARP 81 DDHME INC From The DIVISION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES .Fi- SENIOR DIRECTORY Margaret J. S. Adler Ob-Gyn, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 814 N. 23rd St. Phila., PA 19130 Maryanne Albaugh Psych, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 424 Poplar St. Meadville, PA 16335 Mark S. Allen Surg, Massachusetts Gen Hosp, Boston, MA 30600 Salem Dr. Bay Village, OH 44140 Michael L. Arvanitis Surg, St. Vincent's Hosp, New York, NY 22 Palmer Ave. West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Steven R. Axe Path, The Johns Hopkins Hosp, Baltimore, MD 17 Red Rowen Lane Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 Christopher W. Baker Int Med, St. Elizabeth's Hosp, Boston, MA Park Drive Manor ifA-815 Phila., PA 19144 Miriam E. Bar-on Peds, Children's Hosp of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 309 Grosvenor Rd. Rochester, NY 14610 H. Joseph Barthold Ob-Gyn, Naval Regional Med Center, Portsmouth, VA 439 High St. Bethlehem, PA 18018 Douglas E. Beakes Int Med, Lankenau Hosp, Philadelphia, PA cfo Dr. K. D. Beakes Box 4398 APO, NY 09633 James C. Berman Int Med, Bryn Mawr Hosp, Bryn Mawr, PA 261 Standish Rd. Merion, PA 19066 David Bigos Peds, Naval Regional Med Center, Portsmouth, VA 304 Meadow Rd. Pine Hill, NJ 08021 Andrew Bloschlchak Fam Med, United Health and Hosp Service, Kingston, PA 341 S. Broad Mtn. Ave. Frackville, PA 17931 William A. Bohonyl Ob-Gyn, St. Luke's Hosp of Bethlehem, Bethlehem, PA 30 Woodbine Rd. Levittown, PA 19057 Andreas J. Bojko Surg, Boston U Affil Hosps, Boston, MA 1369 Heartwood Dr. Cherry Hill, NJ 08030 Dennis P. Borczon Psych, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 2845 Willowood Dr. Erie, PA 16506 Bruce A. Boselli Int Med, Monmouth Med Center, Long Branch, NJ 515 Brookhurst Ave. Narberth, PA 19072 Joseph M. Boselli Int Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 515 Brookhurst Ave. Narberth, PA 19072 Bruce L. Bower Int Med, Case Western Reserve Univ Affil Hosps, Cleveland, OH 1279 Griswold St. Sharon, PA 16146 Timothy J. Boyek Int Med, Abington Mem Hosp, Abington, PA 249 Blackman St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Steven D. Broman Fam Med, U of Missouri Med Center, Columbia, OH 701 W. Summit Maquoketa, IA 52060 Christopher A. Burke Fam Med, Forbes Health System, Monroeville, PA 8544 Knoyle Rd. Erie, PA 16510 Mark A. Carlsson Fam Med, St. Vincent Health Center, Erie, PA 115 W. 24th St. Erie, PA 16502 Barbara C. Cavanaugh Ob-Gyn, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA RR1 Box 77 Mt. Eyre Rd. Washington Crossing, PA 18977 Lee A. Cello Int Med, Lankenau Hosp, Philadelphia, PA 5914 Elmhurst St. Phila., PA 19149 Joseph G. Clotola Rad, Geisinger Med Center, Danville, PA 541 N. Laurel St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Domenlc F. Coletta, Jr. Int Med, Monmouth Med Center, Long Branch, NJ 103 S. 11th St. Longport, NJ 08406 Alfred C. Cottrell lnt Med, Naval Regional Med Center, Portsmouth, VA 617 Glenwood St. Emmaus, PA 18049 Mary Jean F. Daniels Peds, Geisinger Med Center, Danville, PA 147 Bear Creek Blvd. Plains Twp., PA 18702 Jeffrey E. Davis Int Med, Geisinger Med Center, Danville, PA 220 Gill Hall Rd. Clairton, PA 15025 Richard L. Decker Fam Med, Hamot Med Center, Erie, PA 115 High St. Cochranton, PA 16314 f814l 425-7977 Stephen A. DeNagy Int Med, Med Center Hosp of Vermont, Burlington, VT 5 Richie Lane Yardley, PA 19067 James M. Denier Surg, Brooke Army Med Center, San Antonio, TX 259-09 148 Ave. Rosedale, NY 11422 Stephen G. Diamantoni Fam Med, Lancaster Gen Hosp, Lancaster, PA 426 Rutledge Ave. Lancaster, PA 17601 Jeffrey D. Dieden Rad, Mt. Zion Hosp and Med Center, San Francisco, CA 14355-C Saratoga Ave. Saratoga, CA 95070 Ronald G. DiSimone Surg, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 11 Jeffrey R. Apt. A Aldan, PA 19018 Michael L. Douso Ob-Gyn, Sinai Hosp of Baltimore, Baltimore, MD 63 Franklin Ave. Glen Cove, NY 11542 Gregory M. Dubitsky Psych, Walter Reed Army Med Center, Washington, DC 419 Brandon Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 Kevin C. Dumpe Ob-Gyn, The Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, PA 117 N. 21st St. Phila., PA 19103 Pamela M. McKee-Dumpe lnt Med, Allegheny Gen Hosp, Pittsburgh, PA 117 N. 21st St. Phila., PA 19103 Linda M. Dzida Int Med, Hahnemann-Crozer, Chester, PA 27920 Ridgebrook Ct. Rancho Palos Verdes, CA 90274 Ernest L. Edwards Int Med, Naval Regional Med Center, Portsmouth, VA 6144 Lebanon Ave. Phila., PA 19151 David W. Ellison Surg, Albany Med Center Affil Hosps, Albany, NY 1218 Stovall Ave. Hacienda Heights, CA 91745 Steven M. Fields lnt Med, Jewish Hosp of St. Louis, St. Louis, MO 1092 Bass Point Rd. Miami Springs, FL 33166 C3051 887-0855 Benjamin K. Finkelhor Surg, Episcopal Hosp, Philadelphia, PA 118 Hastings St. Pittsburgh, PA 19147 Seth W. Fisher Int Med, Robert Packer Hosp, Sayre, PA 1201 Lakemont Rd. Villanova, PA 19085 Mitchell S. Flaxman Int Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 1003 Easton Rd. Apt. 205 Willow Grove, PA 19090 Stephen D. Fox Int Med, Rhode Island Hosp, Providence, Rl 435 E. 10th St. Berwick, PA 18603 Lauren S. Freidus Psych, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 8 Lawson Lane Great Neck, NY 11023 Jeffrey A. Frey Int Med, York Hosp, York, PA Country Club Rd. RD 4754 Red Lion, PA 17356 John T. Gallagher ENT, Thomas Jefferson U Affil Hosps, Philadelphia, PA 1600 Garrett Rd. Apt. E-16 Upper Darby, PA 19082 Katherine A. Gallagher-Shrift Fam Med, Grant Hosp, Columbus, OH 1450 Navahoe Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Maritza Gattereau Peds, St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hosp Center, New York, NY 227-50 111th Ave. Queens Village, NY 11429 Donald A. Girard Int Med, Hahnemann-Crozer, Chester, PA 18 Westwood Dr. Trenton, NJ 08628 David S. Goldberg Int Med, Harrisburg Hosp, Harrisburg, PA 7835 Montgomery Ave. Elkins Park, PA 191117 John J. Goodill Int Med, Wilmington Med Center, Wilmington, DE 2302 Perot St. Phila., PA 19130 Steven E. Grossman Peds, Baltimore City Hosp, Baltimore, MD 3810 Menlo Dr. Baltimore, MD 21215 Nilakshi Gupta Anes, Hosps of the U. Health Center of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 932 Ruth Ave. Erie, PA 16509 Michael B. Herlich Int Med, Yale-New Haven Med Center, New Haven, CT 107 Charlann Circle Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Norman A. Hetzler, Jr. Surg, William Beaumont Army Med Center, El Paso, TX 1100 Washington Ave. Monaca, PA 15061 Lester L. Himmelreich Int Med, Naval Regional Med Center, Portsmouth, VA 1607 N. 15th St. Reading, PA 19064 Domenic C. Izzo, Jr. Flex, Reading Hosp and Med Center, Reading, PA 1324 N. 14th St. Reading, PA 19604 Jeffrey S. Jackel Flex, Framingham Union Hosp, Framingham, MA 733 Holly St. New Milford, NJ 07646 Karen B. James lnt Med, Cleveland Clinic Foun., Cleveland, OH 1434 W. Front St. Berwick, PA 18603 Melanie Jewell lnt Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 847 Priestley Ave. Erie, PA 16511 Aribelle D. Jones Surg, SUNY at Stony Brook Affil Hosps, Stony Brook, NY 409 W. Abbottsford Ave. Phila., PA 19144 Daniel B. Jovanovich Int Med, Mercy Hosp of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 288 Jerry Lane Monroeville, PA 15146 Marc L. Kahn Surg, Monmouth Med Center, Long Branch, NJ 324 Surrey Rd. Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 Steven M. Katz Int Med, Pennsylvania Hosp, Philadelphia, PA 25 Knoll's Crescent Apt. 4B Bronx, NY 10463 David A. Kivjian Ortho, N. Carolina Baptist Hosp lBowman Grayi, Winston-Salem, NC 56 Marple Rd. Haverford, PA 19041 Susan E. Comer Kitel lnt Med, St. Luke's Hosp lTemple Ul, Bethlehem, PA 943 N. 33rd St. Allentown, PA 18104 Sydrla B. Klein lnt Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 2991 W. School House Lane P-33E Phila., PA 19144 Scott A. Kolander Int Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 3601 Conshohocken Ave. Apt. 502 Phila., PA 19131 Mary Beth Krafty Fam Med, Forbes Health Sys., Monroeville, PA 601 Dorothy Ave. Fountain Hill, PA 18015 Michael D. Kropllak Surg, Cleveland Clinic Found, Cleveland, OH 1198714 Park Towne 2200 Benj Franklin Pkwy Phila., PA 19130 Richard F. Kucera Int Med, Fitzsimmons Army Med Center, Aurora, CO 463 Thomas St. Monroeville, PA 15146 Andrew G. Kundrat lnt Med, Med Coll of Virginia Hosp, Richmond, VA 80 Labar St. Swoyersville, PA 18704 Lori B. Kushner-Spilove Surg, Graduate Hosp, Philadelphia, PA 1336 Cardinal Dr. Bensalem, PA 19020 Alan W. Langman lnt Med, Rhode Island Hosp lBrown Ul, Providence, RI 7905 Woolston Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19150 Jerrold A. Laskin Surg, Fitzsimmons Army Med Center, Aurora, CO 4020 Fairfield St. Phila., PA 19136 Paul J. Latzko Fam Med, Harrisburg Hosp, Harrisburg, PA 77 Nicholson St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Norman M. Lee Int Med, Howard U Hosp, Washington, DC 315 W. Mt. Pleasant St. Phila., PA 19119 Robert l-l. Lilli Fam Med, Lancaster Gen Hosp, Lancaster, PA 7730 Rockwell Ave. Phila., PA 19111 Daniel M. Lively Int Med, VA Med Center QU of Ca., Davisl, Martinez, CA 24 Hawthorne Dr. Atherton, CA 94025 Stanley A. Lobltz Fam Med, United Health and Hosp Service, Kingston, PA R.D. ifl Box 89 Drums, PA 18222 Walter C. Lockhart Surg, CMDNJ-Rutgers Med Sch Affil Hosps, Camden, NJ 1689 N. 56 St. Phila., PA 19131 Michael F. Lombard Fam Med, United Health and Hosp Service, Kingston, PA 242 Swetland St. Duryea, PA 18642 John D. Lonsdale Surg, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 222 Pine St. Lewiston, ME 04240 Linda K. Loughman Fam Med, Forbes Health Sys, Monroeville, PA 301 4th St. McDonald, PA 15057 Kurt D. Maas Fam Med, St. Vincent Health Center, Erie, PA 82 Catawba Dr. Erie, PA 16428 Vicki L. Mahan Surg, Tripler Army Med Center, Honolulu, Hl 4831 E. Flossmore St. Mesa, AZ 85206 Danny A. Mamodesene Ob-Gyn, Prince George's Gen Hosp and Med Center, Cheverly, MD 3207 Perry St. Mt. Rainier, MD 20712 Mlchael C. Marcuccl Surg, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 302 Annasmead Rd. Ambler, PA 19002 Gerard A. Margiotti, Jr. Peds, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 1258 Hemloch Dr. Phila., PA 19116 James L. Marzec Surg, Maimonides Med Center, New York, NY 324 Grand Blvd. Massapequa Park, NY 11762 M. Susan Matthews Fam Med, Wheeling Hosp, Wheeling WV 215 E. Washington Ave. DuBois, PA 15801 Miguel A. Maynez Psych, L. A. Co-USC Med Center, Los Angeles, CA 325 N. 15 St. Apt. 306-A Phila., PA 19102 Theresa E. Mazich lnt Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 407 Ferry St. Danville, PA 17821 Kevin T. McManus Surg, Monmouth Med Center, Long Branch, NJ 1134 W. 8th St. Erie, PA 16502 Michael S. Metzman Int Med, Good Samaritan Hosp, Phoenix, AZ 109 S. Harvard Ave. Ventnor, NJ 08406 JoAnn M. Mican lnt Med, SUNY Upstate Med Center, Syracuse, NY 105 Belmont St. Waymart, PA 18472 Cynthia L. 1BartholomewJ Miodrag Peds, U of Cincinnati Med Center, Cincinnati, OH cfo Robert E. Bartholomew RD47 Box 7265 Mercer, PA 16137 Olga E. Mohan Peds, U of Colorado Sch of Med, Denver, CO 406 S. 6th St. Phila., PA 19147 Jonathan S. Moulton lnt Med, Cedars-Sinai Med Center, Los Angeles, CA 1556 Puebla Dr. Glendale, CA 91207 Frank E. Mozdy Fam Med, Akron Gen Med Center, Akron, OH 999 Limber Rd. Meadville, PA 16335 Marylyn A. Mudrick Int Med, Hahnemann-Crozer, Chester, PA 14 Plush Mill Rd. Wallingford, PA 19086 Lawrence E. Mumie Fam Med, United Health and Hosp Service, Kingston, PA 121 E. Maple St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Kirk F. Musselman Int Med, Robert Packer Hosp, Sayre, PA 140 Avondale Rd. Norristown, PA 19403 Scott E. Myers Int Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 1725 N. 72nd St. Phila., PA 19151 William C. Needell Rad, U of Colorado Affil Hosps, Denver, CO 2410 Magnolia Dr. N. Miami, FL 33181 Kenneth M. Neigut Rad, Germantown Hosp and Med Center, Philadelphia PA 1027 Norvelt Dr. Phila., PA 19115 James E. Nelson Ob-Gyn, St. Luke's Hosp, Bethlehem, PA 1845 Richmond Ave. Bethlehem, PA 18018 Charles C. Nydegger Research-Cardiovascular at Hahnemann, Philadelphia PA P.O. Box 7 Lemont, PA 16851 Bill J. Pavlou Surg, Stamford Hosp, Stamford, CT 6832 Marshall Rd. Upper Darby, PA 19082 William G. Petrucci Int Med, Abington Mem Hosp, Abington, PA 4435 Ivanhoe Rd. Sharpsville, PA 16150 Carl L. Pierce, Jr. lnt Med, Hahnemann-Crozer, Chester, PA 315 W. 9th St. Phila., PA 19013 Donna M. Pisera Anes, Thomas Jefferson U Hosp, Philadelphia 214 Bryant Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15235 Gregory V. Prylinski Surg, Robert Packer Hosp, Sayre, PA 1118 E. 10th St. Erie, PA 16503 Susan B. Ragonesi Peds, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 12 Montgomery Pl. Jericho, NY 11753 Tina M. Marut Reilly ' Fam Med, Hamot Med Center, Erie, PA 29 Tenney St. Dunkirk, NY 14048 Peter C. Reyner Int Med, Albert Einstein Med Center-Northern Philadelphia, PA 336 Oxford Rd. Norristown, PA 19401 Jaye L. Rhoads Peds, U of Chicago Hosps and Clinics, Chicago IL 1437 Eagle St. Franklin, PA 16323 Constance Rickard Int Med, Med Coll of Virginia Hosp, Richmond VA 344 E. Diamond Ave. Hazleton, PA 18201 Richard R. Riemersma Path, Massachusetts Gen Hosp, Boston, MA 617 Penny Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15235 Roth L. Riley Flex, The Med Center, Columbus, GA 543 14th Ave. Paterson, NJ 07509 Bruce R. Rosen Research 334 Harvard St. Apt. E-2 Cambridge, MA 02139 Leslie S. Rosenthal lnt Med, SUNY Upstate Med Center, Syracuse, NY 1331 Pennington Rd. Phila., PA 19151 Paul A. Roubian Surg, SUNY at Stony Brook Affil Hosps, Stony Brook, NY 477 Park Ave. Manhasset, NY 11030 C5161 MA7-1199 Richard M. Ruderman lnt Med, University Hosp, Boston, MA 424 Sutherland Rd. Trenton, NJ 08618 Earl E. Sands Ob-Gyn, St. Barnabas Med Center, Livingston, NJ 90 Henry Ave. New Berlinville, PA 19545 Harry P. Saras Int Med, U of Hawaii Affil Hosps, Honolulu, HI 36 W. Walnut St. Hazleton, PA 18201 Bertrand W. Schlam Surg, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 139 Beechwood Rd. Oradell, NJ 07649 Barry M. Schultz Int Med, VA Med Center KU of Cal., Davisl, Martinez, CA 8558 Castor Ave. Phila., PA 19103 Mary Anne Scottino Fam Med, Riverside Hosp lVirginia Ui, Newport News, VA 603 W. 6th St. Erie, PA 16507 Paul C. Shakln Surg, U of Maryland Affil Hosps, Baltimore, MD 2200 Benj Franklin Pkwy. Phila., PA 19130 Lawrence R. Shampaln Psych, Mt. Sinai Sch of Med Affil Hosps, New York, NY 7135 Hollywood Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90046 Barbara A. Sheets Surg, Mayo Grad Sch of MedfClinic, Rochester, MN 122 McClain Rd. Beaver Falls, PA 15010 Lisa A. Sherbln lnt Med, Allentown Affil Hosps, Allentown, PA 17 Goldenridge Dr. Levittown, PA 19057 William J. Shergy Int Med, Presbyterian-U of Pa Med Center, Philadelphia, PA 405 College Park Dr. Monroeville, PA 15146 James G. Showalter Psych, Letterman Army Med Center, San Francisco, CA 110 N. Norwood Ave. Newtown, PA 18940 Craig A. Shrift Peds, Children's Hosp lOhio State Ul, Columbus, OH RD2 Box 12 Hollidaysburg, PA 16648 Michael S. Silverman lnt Med, Hosps of the U Health Center, Pittsburgh, PA 125 Washington Dr. Lower Burrell, PA 15068 Stanley P. Silverman lnt Med, Abington Mem Hosp, Abington, PA 508 Foster Dr. Springfield, PA 19064 Mark A. Sitarik Int Med, Case Western Reserve U Affil Hosps, Cleveland OH 219 Mission Meade Dr. New Castle, PA 16105 Steven J. Skarupa Int Med, The Western Pennsylvania Hosp, Pittsburgh, PA 1707 Terrace St. N. Braddock, PA 15104 Dean A. Smith Int Med, Lankenau Hosp, Philadelphia, PA 40 Grandview St. E. Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Paula L. Smith Ob-Gyn, SUNY Upstate Med Center, Syracuse, NY 1652 Princeton Dr. State College, PA 16801 Robert E. Smith Surg, Hartford Hosp, Hartford, CT 17 Skitchewaug St. Windsor, CT 06095 Lisabeth A. Smolenski Fam Med, West Jersey Hosp-U of Pa, Voorhees, NJ 5852 Curry Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15236 Steven E. Sommer lnt Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 502 Fairway Dr. Union, NJ 07083 Jon A. Sorber lnt Med, Robert Packer Hosp, Sayre, PA RD1f2 Box 47 Shickshinny, PA 18655 Richard A. Stateslr lnt Med, Hahnemann-Crozer, Chester, PA RD3 Box 221 Freehold, NJ 07728 Paul H. Stelnfleld Surg, Montefiore Hosp and Med CenterfAlbert Einstein, Bronx, NY Park Drive Manor Apt. A209 Phila., PA 19144 Ellen B. Sterman Ob-Gyn, Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Med Center, Chicago, lL 31 Curtis Pkwy. Kenmore, NY 14223 Robert A. Stern Surg, Abington Mem Hosp, Abington, PA 1036 Hoven Rd. Phila., PA 19115 James J. Straub Flex, Mercy Hosp of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 1817 Taper Dr. Pittsburgh, PA 15241 James I. Stubblefield Surg, Letterman Army Med Center, San Francisco, CA 5444 Pine St. Phila., PA 19143 Ronit Z. Sugar Surg, Albert Einstein Med Center, Philadelphia, PA 782 Louise Dr. Springfield, PA 19064 Steven J. Szymkiewicz Fam Med, Hamot Med Center, Erie, PA RDif1 Cambridge Springs, PA 16403 Victor F. Tapson Int Med, Duke U Affil Hosps, Durham, NC 3239 Glendora St. San Mateo, CA 94403 Joan M. Teno Int Med, Rhode Island Hosp lBrown Ul, Providence, Rl 602 Ransom Lane Plymouth, PA 18651 Allen E. Terzian Int Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA Golf House Rd. Haverford, PA 19041 Edward F. Terzian Int Med, Bryn Mawr Hosp, Bryn Mawr, PA 616 Valley View Rd. Ardmore, PA 19003 Debra A. Thompson Fam Med, Baptist Mem Hosp, Kansas City, MO 92T Hamilton Rd. Haddonfield Hills Dallas, PA 18612 David L. Topolsky lnt Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 810 Green Ridge Circle Langhorne, PA l215l 757-3364 Frank W. Toub Surg, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA 1448 Georgian Dr. Moorestown, NJ 08057 Jack l. Twersky Int Med, Georgetown U Hosp, Washington, DC 1345 Murdoch Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15217 M. Louis van de Beek Ob-Gyn, SUNY at Stony Brook-U Hosp, Stony Brook, NY 110-20 71st Rd. Apt. 719 Forest Hills, NY 11375 Anthony P. Veglia Int Med, Geisinger Med Center, Danville, PA 9 W. 14th St. Hazleton, PA 18201 David O. Volpi Surg, M.C.P., Philadelphia, PA 513 Speer St. Belle Vernon, PA 15012 Mary J. Wall Rad, Monmouth Med Center, Long Branch, NJ 601 lngomar Rd. Ingomar, PA 15127 l412l 364-2598 Joseph M. Walsh Int Med, The Western Pennsylvania Hosp, Pittsburgh, PA 120 Chester Ave. Yeadon, PA 19050 William C. Ware Int Med, Allentown Affil Hosps, Allentown, PA 24 Morgan Rd. Aston, PA 19014 Jean M. Weaver Int Med, Allegheny Gen Hosp, Pittsburgh, PA 530 Russell Ave. Johnstown, PA 15902 Susan J. Niehaus Werner Peds, Children's Hosp of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA 20 W. Montgomery Ave. 3107 Ardmore, PA 19003 Kenneth L. Williams Fam Med, Williamsport Hosp, Williamsport, PA 15 5th St. Union City, PA 16438 Margaret M. Yago Int Med, Letterman Army Med Center, San Francisco, CA 720 Graisbury Ave. Haddonfield, NJ 08033 Daniel R. Yanicko, Jr. Surg, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA Starr Rd. R.D. 45 Gibsonia, PA 15044 l412l 265-3557 Samuel J. Zaydon Int Med, Pensacola Ed Program, Pensacola, FL 9175 Arvida Dr. Miami, FL 33156 Albert R. Zoda, Jr. Int Med, U of Maryland Affil Hosps, Baltimore, MD 55 Pinewood Dr. Levittown, PA 19054 Mr. Bill Int Med, Hahnemann, Philadelphia, PA cfo Dr. Miller, Department of Medicine, H.M.C.H. ie' To Dr. Bennett, Sally, Marie, Traci And Grace Thanks For Everything THE C 1-4-3 From LA SS OF 1982 We Would Like To Acknowledge And Thank Mr. Leiss And The Staff In The Office Of Alumni Relations For Their Patience And Help In Producing MEDIC 1982. The game ain't over, 'til it's over. Yogi Berra 1YY'Z 5 N oll N .f - OQQ Q-vi-' v 10 . x ' o ,ig O-v . Q 1 I U -l:',- '7.aP V, mu.- -J rr sy in 1-'v . Yvnfl af- u-g.'.Qff1'. , .LT 1 . -.Mpr 'u .r,, 1x .fv -' . ,.., ,. 4 fffi- w'-f .,. . 54' , ull - . n? I 'K ' - . s. : , ' -' ' -, XE . L , 'L' '- ,,,.:.f:, ff 1 ' I .NA-A' l I .- .Q A A-' ' r ' sift, Xu., i .,'.'- ,U . , .,, . 'git 1 k A i 1f'. I -'rn.'L 'S , ' '- P 'R' ?f' '- --nga, if : v 'Z' . v-'--' .1yr.c,,,. .- .V J? N . V N , -U, W 1, K 2,,,w,,. ,, 1, , 4 ' A w '-L,..f'.' 'U I. if,-xf-g-I. 1 I,'J , 4 . ' L' Q, ..,,4J.- if' 'la Mr N - . -- ' '-1. 41. ' -il. ' fr v ' ... IH 'E' 1-'-' L. i , .1 - U N-.., .- V , . .l , f, -gr -I4 - fx. x- . -vw , '05 f,,'1.,.f.1jv,'jLfI'q- A F2 K . ' ' . g FEQEF 1.14421 .qfwf I W'-ff 9 1 fy f'-r'sA'-f , 'ul , 6,5 ' ,, it I H- -. .1-:fe 2 ff: 'fsvf-ffm , N .,, - V L..-I - --.V-.. Vj':?j3.7..' 'fZ'9'4WvI:A1'4',?' yg' 1411 . .A x ' 44434-'-9' , , l A . -,'t',x,n-gl, - J,'--.- - , uw- f,H - Q-im 9..' Af' - 1 N. '-,r-l?',M ', 5' ff'-f.'.w 0 mf- ..,..,,-.M .. .. Q , - . . , . . , . r 4 fyn' 'qw' wp --I !!,'1f n,' 15 ,'Q,'1 --'J 5 fbi, lf' ' f' 'Gi z..++ 21fs'f 'iffh' -- 1 Wil- V. ' , Y ' V U - 1 -.,:, A l Q 'ry ., . ',, ,,-..w- . ',..-.-vs .4 tk, ' .LL-.1-' SINE N'-.'-fJ'4L'1,.-Tf G'5 l-1f.'ff fa' . , -. ?32Qf'--:- - ' . f.'.' rd:'. .1?--.,'-0-'J'. x'fJ,,-'- -- 0 f - '- -- 'J' ' , - A ' ' 4 ' .4-?v4',4--,,,-4ia..' - zW'.L+'f -1 5'-' nwgcf ' ' -ff W4 ,rr w.:-,1-, - ' w--'rf ,- '.wf.d. ,'T '-- !. f -1,'- .if 'A-fjq-,'hAff,,-'ff-11 -. - ,-,'e.aw.1'N ' - 34.1, ' 1 ,. , 1.3 ,4. .,. -Lf: - qv ,'4g.,: .4 'A ,ix-,A. 13, g' 'E 'jg' ' 'f, i.4 - if ,.f fl . -, ,I . .nflf Yu -,7-'A Jr ,.5i ' ' . ..-- 4 '4-W, Q 3 .- 1- ,f f. '- Ai'-bw.: 'ff -. ,--J-. -, . .4-1' xx- ...t,,, ' 4 XY, Ii H-4, -V :,!,fr'z.--x -lx - ., 3 L' , Asr-,-f 1 . v'V,..w,, ,'v,12:3.f. u ,-hxlg-t W- 1:12. .v7.v,.2 ,-.Titus-1d.... 'Q ,. .if :Vs I 'J-vfL'i:'i:Qc:5f':,,1?Ed-xl'.:'.', .yghf - I-Q14 'Abi Q.. far .atm ,' ' QQ-' ,14- ' I 3,15 Eva ,MQW vv., -- -,- '34 , .pi . - . r-1, 1' ' '-...um V Y - J' J..- ,V-.L me fm ,rr 1-,rw -.V Q ' ' 1. 'e- J ' .- , w, ,, ,Qc-.. , , , . 3. . . , . - , . .,.-'P' A .1.'-,vr?' 'N1'1'.7..1? f'-. 4. ,. '4'- :-. . Y--f'1 ' . lf: . --f.nf:uz,f- -5.-13' ,' :.-- ,,.S--K-..J 1' x: '1' ' - f - ' uf- ' 'f'f .fA '-'A' :J-' '-f-.,1v. .-. A-' 'Q A - .,- wt' S I-ff l' ' a. x -irrl .ILA it .-..-i.-,.' F! 1-ww 1, fu, A, .x,.,..- .Arr -I ,-r. . gl ., . -,-1' 5, -' 1- v. A .- -1'. -'S -1 ' -K, v ,.lj. ',, I-i,.g,g: ,.-J. ,A!.t,,..-32:-. ,,-Q li ., -Q 5 11. . I . t. I Y: Q,2'.Q-,V-' 'kjxi-2.-,..f 'J -.,.'.?,.N -, - ..,.,,.-.,,!1. --.Q-I J, A N..1 1.',f1sJ!:'n.'5,.'gli-'!,'A' x- V 1f-'r'.., 54- K -.J ,.,--nu-.. Y .-H, qu-4' ,. . 4? 5'4fvJ'i-K.Jm,.t.:' I Avy. nl., ' l:-l,l.11v .. ,u.- , 'Ix , '.u'- - '5.- '--', f.,J , '1'f - 77' . '..' A ' V-,f duty- 6. pf, ,N - - A .. H, . ,, ,Q ' ,gf -. ' ,, ' fx.. , w.,,,N' . ' ,- . eu 'W ' 'V ' H + ' v'f.i l.f '- Tri: '- '- iff' 'E,'.'. , ff- - , , :'- r '9': r Jfxi.- x fku 2.. 7 - 111 x..., ., nn.--Y-1 1-,,,- Z! g L-,tax , jf,,.i,'N,1- '. ' 1. - , ' r !-- .-sux. ,,,. , ,qf 5 :':'Q1,dn 'v f'p:,f....'-.4 - V' V , ' .. , I ,gf . ,fw,':. - . ' gl, T.. '91:f4' ' x 7 af' 'L'.' if X' ' f. A ' ' , .W in .: U-,-fs 1'.v'.j.' g.wx.'.3n1'w .MQW 4,5 v, , X-,1'?'.lv.i Je: 4:-1:-rlaafg'-Q -D Al! gr? S K'-Zin. 'L 1 Q, ,,..A,- 1 ...Y-1, yf-.14 V li , - ' ,. HQ.-.'1.'L-'kyrg,.:':'fp3 '?x'5x.,:L-Af5' ,f 4' .j- ' I w ..,-f . fr .,-f'.e,,4:.- ,Q Ng, , . , Qi. ,, '45,-w.zy' : ff: -1 - f 1 .. - - . - 'A.-xg ,- V- Q . .31 Q . . 7 A .--. ' .. ,feb n3x4...,,tli.,,.. .V-Y-fl.-.i.:.v 1..,.l - . Hi., ,,'1'-,fix gag- 5344- -,fu ii x, J 1 7. v-A 3,1 ,x ' -v AH v 1. ,- 4- 4 .o . ,Q X5 1 wx. IFA' Lovtllg x 'xl-L.-1 ,. v xg, - V I np,..,sr I'--I rp - . ,lhnlw 1 - 4 dx.: ?...4 E , ' 1 - , fs, X7 'Nix --1 n . . x J- ' ' - ., , A, , ' 'V -' . I QPU? -. Ki' ,470 JP- I I' t J' ' .rf , , . .wx t P in '-1,1-.:. 1. v, -f , 4 Y' Lz'-'fa .-3. ' . .,-A. -7'-'v ,i ,, Y ' ' .- Y ' ' 'Thaw 'K. r- q 1,-. -4,- . ls' . ta. - ',. r . 4 , ' 1',f17-rx, 4 - I 15 , NJ ...r r .. N ' -c A ,AF'b5' M '1 ' 1 '- .1 ' , . . 7 Z'-' X. I .T - . . . 1. . -. 9.-Yfv -4 iff- -ff' - 1, . -., S, 49, . V .ui .jf . ,t . 'f A uf-1 ' - .1 0. 2 . b 1: V ka .6 's K r Jf X S 'i J -5 2 fl , L' V3 +1 n 5