Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1961 volume:

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E rim ij UE WMI 0 Happy is he who has regard for the lowly and the poorg in the day of misfortune the Lord will deliver him. 0 The Lord will keep and preserve him, He will make him happy on the earth, and not give him over to the will of his enemies. 0 The Lord will help him on his sickbedg He will take away all his ailment when he is ill. 0 Once I said, O Lord, have pity on me, heal me, though I have sinned against You. 0 My enemies say the worst of me: 'When will he die and his name perish?' 0 When one comes to see me, he speaks without sincerity, his heart stores up maliceg when he leaves he gives voice to it outside. 0 All my foes whisper together against meg against me they imagine the worst. 0 'A malignant disease flls his frame'g and 'Now that he lies ill, he will not rise again? U 0 Even my friend who had my trust and partook of my bread, has raised his heel against me. o But you, O Lord, have pity on me, and raise me up, that I may repay them. o That you love me I know by this, that my enemy does not triumph over me. 0 But because of my integrity you sustain me and let me stand before you forever. old Tho Phy ioioo In Honour To a physician it is given to share in the act of creation. The bringing into this world of an infant is an act by which the physician not only fulfills his medical duties but is brought into the realm of the spiritual. When all is done, a mother forgets her labor and rejoices that a son has been born. A physician, when his labor is done, rejoices that a newborn child has cried. I . Q A ,Q ,Q ,r Y w M , ,w ul M ,,WM ':w.xN IW , 1' ' pm um Wu E w w W ? f! M 1T m ww w w u, ',W 1Y 1 14 + MN x f iw J 'r F fl llxllllllllwll H tl l Ml Ml Q i y WM 'Wwi'hWlllxlifullllllllilwlfill!ll'1 ' N 41 1 NMA A lu, 1 l X, 4 i , , M? ' ' ,x ,X fs Y ,4 I ! 1 f H Nl mlm MJWJMHM t any parts go into the making of a doctor. The theme of the 1961 Clinic is based on the idea of a mosaic. Just as many shaped and multicolored stones go to make up a mosaic so do the many studies, subjects, experi- ments, and clinical experiences of the medical curriculum finally produce the complete Doctor of Medicine. 4 an' 4 AMP E gfmv I-gl P I 'fl IA v nan.. JEFFERS M Philadelphia Pennsylvania VID I , f ' ' 'aiiia Ulil IC llll EIIIUAL IHILLEGE Y ' N n , 5 ,ffl I ? ll 2315 Fig H X532 My K ,L,,. W Vg edicated to llr. Raymond B. Manure 4 rx w I In recognition of Dr: Raymond B. Moore's long and valued services to the students of J effer- son, theg editors and skid of the 1961 CLINIC are pleased to dedicate this volume. Throlrgh the years, llr. Moore has faithfully provided each junior class with a thorough and comprehensive exposure to surgical anatomy and has Pune so in such it manner as to gain him the respect and admiration of countless Jeff men. Raymond B. Moore was born on March 9, 1895, iny Lewes, Delaware. Following his early education in Wihnington and West Chester, Pa., he matriculated at the'University of Pennsyl- vania in419l4 and was graduated with the A.B. deffree i 1918. Izlis corinmencement was closely followed by induction into the United States Army and he served iii France with tlic famous First Infantry Division. In 1919, he relturned to Pennsylvania to pursue his medical studies and received his M.D. in II923 from Nthati small school across the river. Internship at Delaware County Hospital was followed by a residency at the old Lankenau Hospitalywith Dr. John Deaver, eminent sur- geon of that time. i ra- Y Dr. Moore's surgical pursuits did not keep him from yielding to the charms of Miss Ann Cath- erine Rommel, and, in 1925, they were married. Well-schooled in Deaverean precepts, Dr. Moore opened an office in Wilmington in 1927 for the practice of surgery. One year later, a daughter was born to the couple. Dr. Moore first came to Jefferson in 1927, as a prosector in anatomy under the master, J. Par- sons Schaeffer. At the same time, he enrolled for study in surgical pathology with Dr. Stanley P. Reimann at Lankenau. His first Jefferson appointment came in 1929, and since then, he has distinguished himself by his willingness to instruct with sincerity and in- tegrity. Dr. Moore has varied extracurricular interests -the 1949 CLINIC called him the 'Ltwelfth man on every University of Pennsylvania foothall squad, and, indeed his love for sports has earned him the affectionate title of 5'Coach. He is also an opera lover of the first grade, and de- rives great pleasure from dancing. And so, our many thanks and best wishes to you, Coach Moore-may you long continue to teach. I e L I y X I w W I wtxa 'r' J 1 3 -is i i2,'f'f' , iffr I ,.f,M. Us ka we k f S Your uovess Will Be llnr uccess THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE Ano MEDICAL CENTER JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. .JEFFERSON Mzolc L coLLEGE I-IOSPITAL DANIEL BAUGH msfnuvz or ANATQ CUQ1-.5 QU1-,LA1-,E,,n C,-,mc NIOWN l H-'AWGN oEP MEN? Fon olsEAsEs or THE CHEST Far:-HAMILL MEMORIAL HEALN-4 :ENTER B RYON MEMORIAL HDSFITAL acnunwrown olspznsnnv Aus nosvnn. JE reason HOSPITAL SCHOOL or unsm METHODIST EPISCOPAL I-eosPn1AL G cHAnLo'r1'E DRAKE c nonzn rouNoA'rloN OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Clas of 1961: You have reached the challenging eminence of being addressed as Doc r nder historic circurnstances and hence yours is a special destiny. Your cla d the candidate for the 20,000th M.D. granted by Jefferson Medical o . This is indeed a medical milestone, and I extend official congratulati and best wishes to each of you with a special feeling of pride. Jefferson, the nation's largest private medical college in terms of enrolhnent, has since 1825 made heroic efforts to meet the country's medi-- cal needs. Newspapers ring with warnings that physicians are in short supply, but you can fly J'efferson's banner by reminding your patients and other friends that Jefferson has edu ted more physicians than any other medical college in the nation. Jeffer s certainly done much to meet its responsibilities. Firsts and other pioneering feats illumine the careers of our faculty and alumni. It is now your assignment to add new laurels. My responsibility is to make sure that Jefferson is adminis- tered in the best interests of medical education, which is constantly changing. When you return to visit you will find new buildings as evidence of Jefferson's dynamic dri A carefully conceived development program is under way. Jefferson will continue its rest in you. And you, I am sure, will have an abiding loyalty to Jeffe . You were admitte ly r academic qualifications. Neither race, creed, nor color a ed your ction. You have reached graduation on merit. Your success will be o cces I Again my thanks for this opportunity to sa ute you in the CLINIC. All best wishes for a life rich in benefits to humanity and satis- faction for you. Since rely yours, f f Q if 441- fu - William W. Bodine, - President :gq1M1!1H11111i1M1Q5 2 f 11,L,,1gN..gL 1s :S SK w 3 ,Q , 1531, ,, 22s112E 11,1 Wffl 1 1 7? . m,.g I 1 his M' JVM 1 11 Q M Egfr M H1 H ,Aff ,z , :K 1 1 1 1 :Q 1 if iii? TQ, 1 3: 1 fri 11: ' 91541 1 1,. J. V j1,,1g11,55fi13, 11 iffrfLw1g V1 1 '31 ,11. -3 ga 12 :14 11. 1z'!eiiE'Q ,twist '55 135 sw, 5 .iw .. , ,H-. is 313-K Ji ' 1 1 I Y A 1.,, .H gig ig W, N' 91535552251 I'-1 W 5 is! XSEE' .li 111, 1 ' 1 1,1 11 1111 We end You Forth With Ceniidenee THE JEFFERSON NEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Ol' THE DEAN IOZB WALNUT STREET TO THE CLASS OF 1961: The Class of 1961 leaves the halls of Jefferson in an era of unrest in Medicine. The prominence given the problems of the elderly patient and the care of this large segment of our population indicate the beginning of a period in which many changes in patient relationships and hospitalization plans may take place. Indeed changes will come, and shortly. what they will be we do not know. But we at Jefferson do know that your training has been planned to prepare you for changing medicine in a changing world. We d you forth with confidence that you will do your part meeting new concepts. We know you are prepared for the challenges of th tur We wish you Godspeed! Sincerely, ,eagles William A. Sodeman, M.D. Dean Dean William A. Selleman , .,, X 9 17:- , ssc, 3- , 1 Dr. Peter A. llerbut Fw vi fi' Pi Portrait of a Teacher The Class of 1961, with a keenly felt sense of pride, presents to the Jelferson Medical College the portrait of Peter Andrew Herbut, M.D., Professor of Path- ology and Head of the Department. We are privileged to honor this man who strives so diligently in our behalf, that we might attain a basic understanding of pathologic processes and thereby accrue the keystone of clinical medicine. Dr. Herbut was born in Edson, Alberta, Canada, and received his early educa- tion there. He prepared for medical study at the University of Alberta and at McGill University, receiving his medical degree from the latter school in 1937. Following his internship at Children's Memorial Hospital, Montreal, and the Vifilkes-Barre General Hospital, he served a resi- - dency in pathology at the Medical College of Virginia and became a member of the .lefferson teaching staff in 1939. He became a United States citizen in 194-2. Steadily rising in the academic ranks, Dr. Herbut was appointed to the professorship in 1948, succeeding Dr. Virgil Holland Moon. ln 1951, he became Director of the Clinical Labora- tories of the Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Dr. Herbut is a member of numerous profes- sional organizations and has made notable con- tributions to medical research, his particular in- terest being the pathogenesis and chemotherapy of cancer. He is well known for his methods of cancer diagnosis by eytologic means and his work has resulted in earlier diagnosis of pul- monary and prostatic neoplasms. Supported by numerous grants, his department continues to be extremely active in many phases of cancer re- search. Professor Herbut is author of numerous text- books in his field and his basic pathology book., a volume of encyelopedic proportions now in its second edition, is regarded as a classic. Dr. Herbutis keen sense of responsibility, his concern for student welfare and his monumental scientific achievements cause us to pause and pay tribute to this man of science. x , it 'UN X , Iwi W , .J Bill! of the College ROBERT BRUCE NYE, M.D. Associate Dean and Assistant Professor of Medicine SAMUEL S. CONLY, JR., M.D. Assistant Dean and Associate Professor of Physiology WILLIAM A. SODEMAN, B.s., M.D. Dean and Professor of Medicine JOHN H. GIBBON, JR., A.B., M.D. Samuel D. Gross Professor of Surgery and Head of the Department EW'1 fiV9 BERNARD J. ALPERS, M.D., Sc.D. fMed.1, Professor of Neurology and Head of the Department ABRAHAM CANTAROW, M.D. Professor of Biochemistry and Head of the Department THADDEUS L. MONTGOMERY, B.A., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecol- ogy and Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Facultyg r r 1, , -. f. : ,E Wslilangagfgif f- s, i : 1 Q1 Am W5 r ' , -' .ea L ' fi 1 I rbi--SY ' ' gg-55329 mm W ' ' iff' l ' SKK? W W E E Tl.. H A ,ri giggle R air? A KENNETH GOODNER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology and Head of the Department I3 PETER A. HERBUT, M.D. Professor of Pathology and Head of the Department 1 ' 1 X , .,, Z 1 Q 1 -in J A f V THEODORE R. FETTER, M.D., Sc.D. Nathan Lewis Hatfield Professor of Urology and Head of the Department 'W wg in 1- 5 Z S 12 f it f ANTHONY FREDERICK DE PALMA, M.D. James Edwards Professor of Orthopedic Surgery and Head of the Department Executive Faculty LEANDRO M. TOCANTINS, M.D. Professor of Clinical and Experimen- tal Medicine and Director of the Divi- sion of Hematology of the Cardeza Foundation v W ,Ei H..,,5 ,, 4 1 ' H FRED HARBERT, A.B., M.B., M.D., M.Sc. iMedJ, D.Sc. 1MedJ Professor of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology and Broncho-Esoplzagology and Head of the Departments WILLIAM T. LEMMON, B.S., M.D. Professor of Surgery J 1 'g r , if .r S az lqvu, ,2s,:5 W . I, t s wf.-.5313- L. ,gg F P I , is f'1-:Wa if i QT. Q.: . .V X M45 ..f',,g..,- , , V-'-I-R'-A Ej!Sf-'CP5 ,, , ,a '- .xs.:.1.- ...A-fg,Lw1, 4 ' , . 6 , ,', .:11'.'FCa -IQ l1, '1Iwf7 11 '- fn' 'Q 9 I 5 A-.z. Y I--rv-fur? 1. 1 ' - -1 Q U .af :..v-Ag? gggswfe-ig'-Y 'f l ' n. '.' I ' f I'-is 1' f H w e ,wxamx mx 'ei . ,r l--,MQ-Q, f I . K 'ff-.r M- is -f s X X nlw '1- 2 xxx 4.sxs:g3-gs . n,'Evw I zz- Y ' . - 1, f . wb-Q g'.,5:RaQmis if 1-K JX JULIUS M. COON, A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department CARROLL R. MULLEN, A.B., M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology and Head of the Department CDeceased 19617 , Vx JOHN B. MONTGOMERY, LOUIS JENNINGS HAMPTON A.B., M.D., Sc.D. B.S., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecol- Professor of Anesthesiology and ogy and Co-Chairman of the Depart- Head of the Department ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology HANS G. KEITEL, B.S., M.D. M. H. F. FRIEDMAN, Professor of Pediatrics and B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Department Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department Q!! x ANDREW J. RAMSAY, A.B., Ph.D. ROBERT A. MATTHEWS, M.D. PHILIP J. HODES BS MD Professor of Anatomy, Head of the Professor of Psychiatry and Professor of Radiology and Department and Director of the Head of the Department Head of the Department Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy ie T7 '37 I N ,trial ,:,?5q, ',,51,xAv'Ngz51fg rQ.i,:i . ihyghri 53 -lihi . Executive F acuity wQU!WN5W53Qm -5 5--'Qf '5 Q5-T '5'--.3511 Ll.: Aw I A Lf f .nl f 5 ID' 'LJ ' A DW My f .' ' -2,-'Iwi I hLfY HERBERT A. LUSCOMBE, ROBERT I. WISE, B.A., Ph.D., M.D. B.S., M.D. Magee Professor of Medicine Professor of Dermatology and and Head of the Department Head of the Department -5 DICAL ONDEU PHILADV we O Q gt 2 L7 K, it rg, I Lt if LU -, , N lo ' Ao Q XGW of 6 , ,, GW 1 S rs, H H .H - - . A, .X Hw.,,5Q3w,y,,: xv- H M , X H was-wv'w H ' K : '15, gp -Z A ,. - -I -M' f , . , , f. 3.45. VV I - f its . e , 'll-',:f' ' lr' 1 055.3 f' ,MW Q? Y J I N , ., , I :na H tw 'Mt..,..4aem.. ww.-ww wu'fir's'--M ' KARL ERNST PASCHKIS . . . February 8, 1896-January 27, 1961 . . . Doctor of Medicine . . . Professor of Physiology . . . Clinical Professor of Medicine . . . Director of Endocrine and Cancer Research. Karl Paschkis was in every sense a unique component of Jefferson. Trained in the best European traditions he brought to us a wonderfully warm personality with tremendous interest in medical education and in students of medicine. His scientific achievements won for him the widest recognition in a number of fields. His interests were enormously varied but to each scholarly pursuit he injected boundless enthusiasm. A fine friend and preceptor to thousands of students, few people were as sincerely respected, admired and loved by students and colleagues. K.G. In Memoriam lb r 'O n RIIFESSUR EMERITI FIELDING O. LEWIS, M.D., Professor of Laryngology, Emeritus. J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., D.Litt., Professor of Anat- omy, Emeritus. VIRGIL HOLLAND MOON, A.B., M.sc., M.D., Professor of Pathology, Emeritus. CHARLES E. G. SHANNON, A.B., M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeri- tus. EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D., Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus. DAVID M. DAVIS, B.S., M.D., Professor of Urology, Emeritus. MARTIN E. REHFUSS, M.D., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Clinical Medicine, Emeritus, and Director of the Division of Therapeutics in the Department of Medicine. CHARLES M. GRUBER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology, Emer- itus. 5 LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Laryngology and Broncho-Esophagology, Emeritus. LEWIS C. SCHEFFEY, M.D., Sc.D., Profes- sor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus. J. EARL THOMAS, B.S., M.s., M.D., Pm- fessor of Physiology, Emeritus. ARNO E. TOWN, B.S., M.D., M.sc. cMed.m, Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus. EDWARD L. BAUER, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics, Emeritus. BALDWIN L. KEYES, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry, Emeritus. HENRY B. DECKER, M.D., Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus. WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS, M.D., ScD., LL.D., Professor of Preventive Medi- cine, Emeritus. fx IIMINISTIIATIVE STAFF WILLIAM W. BODINE, President. WILLIAM A. SODEMAN, B.S., M.D., Sc.D., Dean. ROBERT BRUCE NYE, B.S., M.D., Associate Dean. SAMUEL S. CONLY, JR., A.B., M.D., Assistant Dean. LEO RIORDAN, A.B., Director of Public Information. ARCHIBALD C. EGLIN, JR., B.A., Controller. ROBERT T. LENTZ, B.S., M.S., Librarian. HARRY B. STORM, College Clerk. MARIAN L. GRAY, Cashier. MARJORIE E. WINT, Registrar. MRS. JOSEPH J. MULONE, B.A., Executive Secretary, Alumni Association. mm E -A A QU r , UU DL: Ll Ib DU QED UU ,X 410513 D i.iiP33'. 1. S DO CID lv ff 'Qu 3 ' 'Si FF Q V1 EQ-V . 5,4 ly n ,L if J ' 4 K1 I 1 ia J, . 1, 'm :QLA ,..,1.,:-1,55 ,W 3, ' ig., .1 1. ff W, , W wl iw 4.0.0 Nw 4 iiaivfigtgj X :wig -. . x1f:A ' .. ,Sv- .5-' -5 .Sf in :qv g ,:.:: f.uQ.5'f 1 , J Q' ' 'Psa 1 , . .- rf Y VT, . .,-.l ,Lf 4 .ig W I 1 5 zqrib ' : 4 2'jf'.5r,a-'F' ' , Ffa' ' A F . f- 'qiiifgga-bw-,I -, Q5g'5v,,,,5gaf,:q-9'- me .. Q , ivy' in -1 f'l'-agQikJ I -- - ug gf A f 'W ' f.'.gwi. -- ' ' ' ' ,:fa,ifp,' - ' . ' 4. ,lf 'gi Iwfi ,Q ' . -of -... yu . .1- f --- , , 4,15 -. - -,flgif A- pr: uk ...Q , 0 45 ,xv x . f f, H2 35:5 1.5 X. 1 wwzigw' nfl'ffIffffr2'f'4,Iffff4WW 1' I A ,, . W, . om 0F TRUSTEES L, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD PERCIVAL E. FOERDERER Chairman LESSING J. ROSENWALD PERCIVAL E. FOERDERER J. HOWARD PEW BRANDON BARRINGER VAN HORN ELY, JR. WILLIAM POTTER WEAR JOSEPH LEES EASTWICK J. WARREN BROCK Acting Secretary JAMES M. LARGE D. HAYS SOLIS-COHEN REVELLE W. BROWN ALBERT J. NESBITT RICHARD CLARKSON BOND R. GEORGE RINCLIFFE WILLIAM F. KELLY X' ,egg Q mn , QU- , auf ,JP a ff' ' - Fx, war-TE 13513 'K '- Q 1 if fy, ,E . s.-ydglm, , 2- ,-V, EE' aa .. W ' H'-gr AiQ2igjgif.. i1 I1 3 f- f , K ' ,lawn -uf , SL -Wy.,-V. V .uh-.1 ,,.,rn,',..,,.,-....a' the basic material FRE HME Will iz few Well-Mayen pievey We begin I0 take Mapa Basic training begins with the acquisition of the proper uniform, the short White coat, a status symbol clearly de lineating one's rank in the medical bureaucracy 'T t Gund- CYD no M, QU D -.L,Q'S f ' ' 1:1 'YST N 5 V' V Y: U gg Q i w- K Du UD U 52:9 to - I 1 I 1- LU -. -Iwi. N' Vw' ' -iff 'W Cb O OO Aa' Eng 30 O 5 Q ' W-4B3'fE'?:' 5 'A lf, .' lst Row-W. F. Bingham, M. J. Cosgrove, E. M. Stein, R. B. Burns, D. M. Capuzzi, C. O. Thompson. 2nd Row-L. R. Trabulsi, T. J. Leavitt, N. M. Woldorf, D. F. Eipper, R. M. McKim, R. J. McGx-oarty, L. A. Martin- check. 3rd Row-D. B. Tisherman, R. W. Cohen, E. O. Meltzer, M. S. Fabricant, G. A. Lussier, H. C. Eisenberg, S. C. Foster, J. E. Swenson, H. A. Levin. 4th Row-J. E. Riffle, R. R. DiDonato, D. Brian, T. I. Berzinec, W. T. To, N. G. Herdelin, J. M. Delaplane, J. E. Rumbaugh, A. V. Stewart, P. R. Hush, J. J. Pepper. 5th Row--H. M. Fisher, L. Green, E. K. Russell, S. Schiffer, J. P. Whitecar, W. L. Milroth, R. A. Bullock, G. E. Fleming, R. Barndt, C. Todd, H. Behling, J. P. Heilman. 6th Row -S. D. Silverman, D. P. Shreiner, J. S. Grim, A. Leon- ard, P. Eidenberg, D. Krizman. FIRE IIME An ever accelerating exposure to new information proceeds inexorably. Much that is learned is forgotten or relearned, but the Jefferson philosophy of reinforcing one's memory by repetition serves to build an ever ex- panding knowledge. This nietllod salvagcs much of that which would have been forgotten. Traumatic person- alized quizzing before one's peers. no matter how un- comfortable at the moment, serves the beneficial func- tion of leaving that particular issue indelibly stamped in the mind of the quizee '-another aid to the memory. Orderly crystal patterns eventually precipitate from the supersaturatecl mind, but much remains in the agitated solution. l: .sit ri N 5sf1Fkifr15.m5eiwm:w www-xtfwgsaaim-tif H v 1 'ilu fl, I 111 l i.. The greatest asset that a freshman may possess is a pro- digious memory, for the acquisition of a medical educa- tion is essentially the learning and memorization of new nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverhs peculiar to medi- cine. The application of rules of medical grammar and syntax to these definitions ultimately allows the student to converse in a unique, ever-expanding, esoteric lan- fvuage The second most valuable asset is perhaps a sense of humor, without it the student is almost certain to find his mental health challenged by the continual crises. The inherent nature of the freshman's education also demands a third virtue quality-stamina, both physical and mental, to brave the unbelievably long, dark, winter si. 'rs 1 ,' fvnmil .D n 1st Row-J. Barton, A. G. Brandau, J. R. Rees, A. D. Oscar, R. H. Cohen, K. A. Baer. 2nd Row-J. E. Steele, S. J. Amuso, D. F. Mintell, R. L. Alan, A. B. Levy, W. A. Freeman, A. L. Klein, A. M. Harrison. 3rd Row-R. Varner, J. H. Baker, H. I. Babitt, E. L. Downing, M. Yoder, T. J. Jackson, J. M. Parsons, E. W. Reiber, J. A. Lieberman. 4th Row-J. H. Miller, I. Hneleski, C. S. Cole, A. Martin, A. Steffens, S. G. Watterson, R. H. Smith, W. C. Vaughan, J. R. Browning, J. Murata, R. Ebert. 51h Row-R. D. Shapin, W. G. Ellison, R. G. Timmons, J. H. Tice, S. Yoder, D. G. Harwitz, Yung- inger, M. Krosnoff, H. J. Seda, R. J. Sarnowski, R. Mack- owialc, R. Mayer. 6th Raw-I. Keller, R. Lehman, W. hours at D.B T. Fogel, R. Barroway, B. Rubin, S. Kauffman, J. Kosoy, L. Criden, P. Rosenberg, L. S. Clark, S. Soss. . 4 Q 5:51 IV' . is e ' --.. we A '1rr.m-,'TTf?f,iidifg- A 1 U Y .i,,, I E p 21 4, X , In 1 I l Ai- il-J' f Q 4 ' r I - ' 1. Q 'Y t Q ' W f -I ' ' t 1 5 .f '7 1 i g. , , I . 3 ,,. H , ,, my ' A A sf 1 -11 1-f-1' .1 Q 2 ,I ef: ' ,. - I 4... 1 'P V, gi, 11,4 9 ,wi s p , .4 - fi E, I l i . Y 11 - 1 l 1? r.,.,' 1 ' 1 R 7 ' 'J - fl! tgirl T X li . all , ' - W-? kf f 1 - b X lx , A 4. 4' A .Q I,-3 1 B 5 f .,,. ,- , . xv, . .1 1' ax ' ' f?'f ' Th ' '11 'A ti , 9- . . 1 I ., l . ' 1 W 1' 11 , 1 1 . 7 ,y , if Var, df r . 1 , A ' ' A111 1 U Es . .1 l 11 1 1 1 , .1 ,, . ,, M ,L , ,W Z., I L i i s l s an l, .11 s,fff',f ii: -i ll1zltl4..411.'. ,. .12 , 1111t::Q::41: . gwbkl In the lnrl ofinquiry A ATUMY September morn -Mortui vivos docent . . . the living learn from the dead 1 F W, W I , vu ,v ,vu i I 4 x L if ff N ' A f d Sm' A : 'b!:5w!7k1ie same an :..: Y L- One of the true basics of the medical curriculum, anatomy, is ushered in by the dodging of imaginary coconuts on the dissecting room floor and a frantic search for pits This is a cou1'se which demands long hours in the laboratory, short fingernails, and an insensitive olfactory apparatus. Exertional dyspnea comes to acquire a personalized meaning as frequent flights are necessitated, for the stu- dents are not to ride in the elevator fsigned by Dean Bennettj . Frequent indi- vidualized, unannounced oral quizzes offer the student the opportunity to dis- play his erudition before his fellows. A correct response to a question prompts another more difficult question. This circular mechanism eventually terminates with that familiar derisive bellow of udumhkopff' Not he is great who can alter matter, but he who can alter my state of mind. Q Er'-ax 0OOO 'C 5' X 1 'Fi 9 f ax ,B Q, C50 4 eff wx ' Dj 9 K' Nl, 1 gs .l W DC Q-5 - if L Q32 The missing link. I-:UQ 'T , w f .J'N1f'f 1 I 1 f I .fi ex-J w. MA ! if , -.351-7 .-.sq I V2 -, kg jif Only the shadow knows! L F . I 0 . 0 I We iillll lilI'l 0 Ill' 0 V0 ,I 0ne's memories of anatomy are greatly colored by the experiences in the dis- jd J secting room, especially the experiences at one's own assigned table. The early and intimate interaction of each group of four students sometimes results in lasting friendships. Exogenous stress tends to huild loyalties and a sense of group identilication at many tahles. A sense of humor is an invaluable asset among such a group and frequently even the eorniest of jokes or an improvised mnemonic is enough to significantly lessen anxiety thresholds. Much of onc's knowledge of anatomy may he learned at and over the dissecting room table. f 4 2 26 1- ,, di With The Tool llf The Trade Und der vezzel goes hier down to die root of der panus. T115 ,,,, --iw .' ' ii- , , en N , ig '- it ns, 5 ,,,,'v Vintage year fi if .I ff .1 4 ff xi- .fw Sz' . 5 .9 f J, bfi, - .gf , - .i ' 'r 'C: ' vying ff -,QL Gy rj 1 .mn r 1 t I 1 I 1 X. QA 1 pw' gi 'Lib if ,F 51 ,M js' rg -, K 5511? I 2' I I rf, 1 f 1, 1. ...nr A- f t A: I I I if . i' I Nam! p i 1' 4 I Qs Q 'ish M 'srl I J q il, E 5 , .. 1 A , fi nf i 1' Y , 1 js ,I - j t Fa i, - ' ,Z ' ww 3 II: I mu V! -if iff W N W1 ' lf, l ,,,--- The character of the lectures in anatomy vary from clarity and simplicity to confusion and complexity, depending upon the lecturer. Perhaps most notable are Dr. Michels' lecturesg anyone within the radius of a pointer from the confining wall between the seats and the arena in the upper amphitheater is threatened with a perforating wound of the thorax or worse. It also soon becomes apparent that this area is hypersusceptible to quizzing. Soon only the unaware and a handful of pseudo- valiants persist in sitting in this danger area during one of Dr. Michels' more inspired performances. Who's the leader of the ilio-tibial band? -up XM T - 'N' -'-Mu, -. Ml 1 wx W MW L 4 ' MQQSW ' 'S -QW- if Enter to grow in wisdom. . . . then we slide down the Scala tympani and climb through the round window and now we're back in the middle ear. GEN? ig r The talent of a meat packer, the morals of a money changer, and the manners of an undertaker. 4 u I !' 1 l fi N f - -SW. i -, ' ,L 4 ' -.55 '34 sm , 5! , 133 QA if ' , , ,i',.m,'1.91fQ ,JD fl Y- v '1 A .:J, O U s B V W cj PJ J ,t gy L .L 3 X' rw Q , f O' Ill TULIIGY The microscopic world 'assumes macroscopic importance in histology. Laboratory hours seem inordinately long and tedious, but the monotony is frequently broken by snap practical quizzes which offer the student the opportunity to dem- onstrate his command of microscopic minutiae. Some of the habitual smokers undergo with- drawal reactions, for cigarette breaks are un- sanctioned, and are forced to endure the torture of the most uncomfortable stools in the universe along with their non-smoking colleagues. Others, more daring, clandestincly coagulate on the front steps under the camouflage of a smoke screen. Lectures in the hot, darkened, lower amphitheater after lu11ch enhance the natural tendency of post-prandial somnolence and even the most eager cannot entirely escape a slight ptosis of thc lids. 11 Y 1, - 1.-, . ,A , A - ..-, .1 . at H N sg , ,X,! sw, .v vfrr Xt, LLM.., U xt N We .tt W M., 33332. ggi -, ggi ,, .V I Jw W ' '-f': , - .- .KJ 1 1 v ,g,f,,,,,, i 1 A, tlr'WL.5f e '-4 54' Tri -'-2 f, ' News 'WE ffm .'?-' - , , We are no other than a moving row of magic shadow-shapes that come and go. The Ram pulls the hidden board trick. 3 ,,..,, Q3 5 - fe-Y 2: 4 s yi lfxggzssfg, ist. , - 'ni' ' .,f1: '-if: ' V-, wgwztxl., ,Qbx tx td. Q ts ik ,Q gsm , 1 'P N ,Q,gI,f+ Q ,.g 7: . ww - arf .M ' gh: ,H ft it 1fe1:s11 ' ' - ' ' .. -' T ., ' 'f ,-L - n 1 1 Q, rf 5 bfi, ,'-sa if - '. nf v 1 if -, - gs w '- , r.qm.- V V 4 , , ws, 'f.-,-in N .nfs fe' H'-A' 1' :Cf 5' 1- it ' ' H fi 'wggg ,, 534554522 - -tm ..ML,.,, 4, fs 'ww 'gi-31 ' f ,. :G N' '15-,rss 1 . E. Z X232 ,A ie, A Y A living fat cell is a large, brilliant, spherical bodyf' Down The Garden Path . . . Where the telescope ends, the microscope begins. Which of the two has the grander view? Harry .,. . ?j',p:.A ' ' .+ . 1' :-, V. '-'- '. 1' -fh- ,Y ,. x. i I pf.-fs,- lazf w' 2 ' W' f I ' EZZEHI V '. , , g L-isa-Lf' ' ' - Y V 1gq1'3V',1,QEf u , t 'ff . 2 jg I t llhli '-f'Qi?5f' ,K f' ,LI D g 52 1' UAH ' 'flii ' 1 W H 'lvsu -H yt N . l ,VJQ-. E : ,1- aww- 1-- ',f,. -A- .A if JY i 1... , . 41' 3f'f?i?'tTf5IQ V fV,:1?.' '1 6 ,L 1 4 s:,f3,i r , 4 jg ,f .' ,, .rm- s ff: 'L , , 5 'A ' Y. V, Ut , msc . l I hear it, but I don't see it! One of the more remarkable memories of histology is Dr. D,Angelo's animated lectures on the thyroid gland. The correlation between thyroid function and histology is presented in an aggressive, inspiring, and unforgetable manner. These are probably the best lectures on this subject to be offered to Jefferson medical students throughout the entire medical curriculum and ade- quately prepare the student for encountering this sub- ject later in the basic sciences of biochemistry, physi- ology, and pathology. - :--sf-fs- :--as U s sgfssf my ' ' ' . - f,jf':a .ejfi N L5 153 ,UH H E... . l Y. JS .SQ E , 5? I . . .. Your laundry's almost finished Dr. Rosa! llur llptical Illusions and Bert are a thing of the past my 'ff . :ll i A 3 -if gr 95722 rflfz-wgi. e.ggweg:. 1- . 1 31.11 ' , 'mn : . , g 'x 'r ' ff With smudgies in hand, the cord commences. NEUR011 ATIIMY Ample opportunity to develop oneis powers of speed- writing, artistry, and diction is offered in the course in neuro-anatomy. Under the guidance of Dr. Ramsay, the student cc-relmrates on the cercbrum and is urged to synthesize and correlate the microscopic and gross por- tions of the course. Downstairs in the llistologggy labora- tory tlle students become familiar with tracts., nuclei, and SlIll1l'lgiCS. Perhaps the most Il1Cll1OfZllJlC feature of the course is its famous gross practical with its diabol- ically draped specimens. J 1 x., 41 fl ll M But 'Harry' you should know this, lt,S the sixth time you've taken the course. Of course that's the dortho-thpinal therebellar twact. S7 c ,E Q ima, ,i .W ,152 -QP' 'FH -M wh .fr f I f I r Mx' A 5 125 ls. PHYSIULIIGY L . . . and if you just keep watching, I'll balance it on the end of my finger. HW 35,5 'rf IE? I' IY4 9 . L r 1 JL, Nlirir I Q- in .-Q55 X ' wi 'PT gl I r' .fr . - ' 1, , 2 , ..L , :,-fr, Physiology introduces that coveted distinction that . . . far . . . awayf, tube does not belong in possible to smoke a kymograph drum without either setting fire to or depositing a layer of soot on the laboratory coat. The aspiring command of in respect to 'turn it is to surgeons energetically and enthusiastically assume the operating team but the most important man, operative mortality, is the poor unfortunate whose select the experimental object. the student to the title of 'gdoctorf' that Dr. Ramsey told you was just One soon learns that an endotracheal the esophagus and that it is not im- I'll save the legs for dinner. Visual Hallucination. v ,e ,ff 2, H v I 3 1 3 out of 4 doctors smoke Drums. Please explain this PTA, PTC, RCA, TWA, and KKK. Labor ln The Lab Levels of expectation which have arisen as a result of the basic training at D.B.I. are altered after the hegira to Mecca during fresh- man year. Physiology soon exposes one to the inescapable conclusions that not all who are learned are literate, and not all who are literate are learned. An occasional student is able to raise himself from the depths of depression hy reflecting on the proximity of the operating rooms. Dr. Conly's concise lectures came as a welcome relief in the unending struggle with the notorious physiology examinations. rye. FQ- - r A Asia .J 1 ,VF I .M - www .755 , I , 1 Eg K P- - -1 ' q Ml ,5 -K L, g, W, , ,I ! '4f'f'8 ? ' gg, - Rza, ,. - , 1, . gi . I l J -f' -, liPj?' If 4-' ,.',5y I ,O T, 5 Te ting . . . Une, Two, Three You've got gummy valves, son. Gene the machine. , I - , If ? w ,S lftf' I lm., 1, H -ff an an ' 1:4 iY l 1: I 1-M433 'lf :fm af ' 9-4'n3HAkskw1z.-1.,,K2,,' KLM ' mi , ,, W -' 1 Y 71' 11C 'Mega 1 W Ffa 112, . 'Efi 1 ' g . My N, ww ,1 211 N 11' ' 1 1 ui il' M ':' ig A . . ', .1 .. ,f M 1 - ,. - WWWQ' Enn.qg,5R..-QM iw ffhiizv .Y 13' ifrdzfwd., ' Za -Q Eummdgz E. , I -'-su.. ...Z U- -':izJB11,,W 11 Sl pa ,sp Y 'Eggs M Azaesf if whiz. 1,141,111 .M-Q111 ,1 ,1 ,1,1i,, 1 z x. N 1 'ill 11 ' 'HN' 1 1.1 LSL1 5 X I 1 ,1 1 H is 1 1 1 7 1 1 - X ,QPU 1 X 1 1 G u 11:- 4 L f me SF? 15' we 1 1 Q f11 xiii? 1 11s fm ,1 f 11 ,wifi I 1 ' 1 X 1 1 1 1 ,Qi- , ' 1' tr A N l I 1 -ms? .I 'n l ,Y - , ,JA ,4- , - i if 5. -5: -1,1 'ii gi mf! Power fb O 0 51 ' U ' 1 63C1 s3 . 3 V ,n ' :lim A3 . . . and Dash keep f d 1 l Flushing Phiphettes! Results -1- Fudge Factor : Correct Answer. The evil eye. Acid and Bases We were introduced to Selye's stress reaction in physiology but it assumes a more meaningful sig- nificance in biochemistry. This department has a ghastly and unique tradition with which to inform the students of unsatisfactory performance on exam- inations - tapping. Clever but irresponsible class- mates conspire to make 'LT-day excessively traumat- ic by playfully tapping their unsuspecting friends while they are otherwise occupied in the laboratory, perhaps uHH'eting enzymes, Eventually the vie- iim wllirls around expecting the customary grinning physiognomies of his laboratory partners and as- sumes the posture of decerebrate rigidity when greeted by the stern faeies of an instructor. Obviously, it's a snow job. fi I1 - m vI v .e. - -lj- 'f IF' if We 'f !l 'FW ' I 3 'rf' , Q31--,w,.'i 1 ,Q-15 ' , -5 ! ! ! 1 X . nll W1 1 -M., ' '.., ,,. , - 'V QI,-ac, L F' fi, - . .N ,, QW A ., .H Wfqfdtbw Meim S M I ' -nf' : gn, 'L f 513 ' ? ' , , may M 7 N 'w W w w 1 . f f f w Q.. w .4 Us A -h M' '33 + 8 , v Q 1 ,. ,gf K I W Jaffiiw W J ,,L.. 5 ,.,,..,,.VV . www, JL -it f- ,mg X f,.:ffii:, N! 'Mt 1 b ' K . 5 K ' if 1 ,ki ki? I 3 'ff'24 . gs- K MM -+Qw,.5lk , N an L 1 ., Q2 ft' ., YL A H S .iw .-,, - my M' 55:21, 5 QQ? W C' , with e little knewlellge eff-4 'lui ' tl llle to are i ifffl l y l, y l ii K 1 lg llX'xr l lljf .L ,li l, t.tl..J 4 A' l Tne nnnlnnnentn nf ine lnnnnin negin in fell into nlnne. The basic pattern and many of the components of the ultimate mosaic tend to develop during the sophomore year of study. The subjects of freshman year slowly begin to be reevaluated and organized accordingly into the artis- tic pattern. Ist Row-J. Dick, A. Magilner, H. Carrozza, P. Meunier, D. Dulaney, I. Ratner, M. Pitt, C. Kahn, M. Moliken, C. Wermuth, R. Agre, B. Leinweber. 2nd Row-M. Wish- nev, D. McLellan, B. Shoemaker, F. Dankmyer, D. Shearer, W. Sims, E. Kotchick, J. Price, J. Taraslca, S. Munzer, E. Teitelman, A. Martella, R. Zavod. 3rd Row --G. Cohen, M. Kricum, D. Brentlinger, J. Johnson, D. Berman, M. Weller, R. Glad, J. Fabber, M. Lichtmann, B. Wayman, D. Beebe, H. Smith. UPIIUMIIRE JCHCFSOII-S efficient elevator service becomes of more import in the sophomore year, for the transit from the lecture hall must be rapid if one is to have the full time allowance of an awaiting K.G. quiz. Valiant attempts to reach the bactcriology laboratory on time by an overly enthusiastic scurry up the stairs almost invariably re- sults in frustration, for the doorway to success is usually inexplicably locked fK.G.?D and one is forced to amuse himself by contemplating the weird fluctuations of the elevator position indicators and the old, sometimes un- believable adage that what goes up must eventually come down. . The sophomore year has the deserved reputation of being one of the most difficult. A seemingly intermin- able exposure to new courses begins and one,s medical vocabulary must expand accordingly. Long hours of lecturing and the concomitant decubitus ulcers encour- age the purchase of compendia as a defense. These long hours of lecturing also tend to further the differentiation of a curious, constant seating arrangement which had its genesis in the freshman year. The same individuals tend to occupy the same seat or seats within a certain chosen area and, after a time, a preconscious sense of possession develops from these conditioned responses. Deliberate occupation of another's seat engenders anxiety, resent- ment and frustration in the displaced person. SD-.L P D IQ, n t J- ..... Ist Row-R. Gilcher, C. Markosi, P. Palena, B. Houser fPresidentJ, P. Rcdenhauser fVice-Presidentl, L. Geh- man, V. Drapiewski, W. Atkinson. 2nd Row-C. Binder, F. Fitzpatrick, E. Heiman, J. Vassaluzo, W. Morioka, D. Horner, D. Glow, M. Yudis, T. McMicken. 3rd Row- T. Verbinski, F. Bauer, R. Henderson, F. Breen, J. Hen- tosh, McNutt, J. Barefoot, J. Curti. PA'l'llllL0llY The student approaches the study of pathol- ogy with little ability to discriminate between the important alld unimportant material, except for the deductions that can be made from the axiom which grew out of physiology that, if it seems unimportant, know it well. The subject matter of the objective examinations in path- ology, with few exceptions, is compatible with this axiom. The Plummer-Vinson syndrome should be marked well, for 111ore questions con- cerning it were asked on the examinations than diabetes mellitus. Some perspective of rel- ative importances is gained, however, from Dr. M01'g8H,S down-to-earth sessions. Schedules, The Gospel . . Slide and peeimen . . . according to Peter pf L I've seen 'em as big as your head, boys! Q QD HQ ' wnkifl 0 30 O oo n f C0 - b if U D e y e egg . . 4- X , 0 fw ' , f3U'2Fi'D Everybody who is incapable of learning has taken to teaching. W -9 . ,a ,w 'J N ..- I u-:uni iv .Q 1' N ' N l n 1 --Z - ,br 2 Peter's disciple preaching the Gospel. The gospel according to Peter exposes the student to new dimensions of description and enumeration in a didactic, authoritarian manner. The variable characteristics of pathological cellular architecture is nearly as extensive as the enumerated list of foreign bodies found in the rectum. Fri j J- f 1 1 v 1 1 l l H and E hour With An Eye To The Len just who are you tryin' to kid, Sarge? . . and I bought this one at the T1-oc! xl ,pm Q04 J ,,ss:--sg 1 :LH V M ' X., W, 5 The inseparable duo of McDonnell and Mc- Closkey represent a most effective teaching com- bination. Dr. McCloskey, the prophet of doom, annually prognosticates a 20 percent mortality in a vain attempt to spur apathetic students to more vigorous study. Dr. McDonnell extracts his pound of flesh in a less bombastic manner. It even smells like mackerel. fx ? Davey never told us about this one! The usual crowd at neuropathology lab .si .,., 3? 3 l ii' - - 1' , A l cycc ,c on ei l 5' ' ' 'W - v-I'zfw-f5azz,MQXLf3Li 'K ' ' f , e S . 1 f. 1 . - .- - of V as ,e C3106 y anyone escapes 10m t IC course 1n bacteuology wlth- 'e aa i - - - - - - aff. if ,gf - out becoming violently 0p11'l10I'1atCd concerning K.G. This course I2 , ffxwiffs IS strlklngly diiferent from any which has been taken before or L'--21 sw P 353 ' L 4 ll f I ll 7 ' ,ff g gfw if X:-im f M- t at W1 o ow IH t e euruculum at Jefferson. K.G. s quizzes it Qi ' Fi A it 'Q l and unknowns constantly set clever traps into wl11ch the unwary f I,-. gf J A ,pq ' . . Qjgljiifgal h I may readily fall. One memorable lesson was the difference he- ? tween description and interpretation of observation-rather jr , N M: nz ...v 5? Z 1:15 f ?'if 5 QQ, -M111 ' t ' ,, si QW :Else c as W Spontaneous Generation dramatically demonstrated in the case of the starch granules. Others were more impressed with the sterile unknown and the contaminated broth. UK. GI!! 3 , .k ! 3.,?KfQ . if-?'3 A X My 1,-ig, xg., ,. ,A f,E'i w ', N1 L, iqgn Q' Y I 1'-kfwsr 2 Krug My-Vx, 2 4 ., WE, ann. ei 1 'If'.,,.IYI' . xl fx xg' Who stole my stool? Every other ONE gets a minus. ' ffii '5?. -'4 bi! A , x Lim 5-A f- fu- ? K 1 'F 1 .f . ffjq M Q. I M A , .Kg-. ' V 'Iii , . 1 ,..4 A ' 7 57 Pasteur tarted This Way F Sf' if w wx I M 1 5 . ii J Q. ia... Eggonizing work. A case of Cholera 'N hhhh h 'Q . Lf ,, N W 4 4 I think it hatched! Oh my God, my serology's positive yu UU QQ O O 3 UE '-ga.. I Q DG rim ' V 5 i n F' H 'md 'jig- 2 am i' 332-: ww Ss 'vi' j Much of the study of hacteriology takes place in tl1e laboratory. Bacteriologic tech- niques must be learned and perfected in order to adequately cope with the constant problem of unknowns. Short-cuts in meth- od are soon developed but it always seems just a bit sacrilegious to do a 30 second gram stain under the watchful eyes of Louis Pas- teur. Eggs-aspirating, isn't it? Which one of you guys called me K. G. JL? 4 , Der Fuhrer is always right. Class of 1981 kha- Kraatz and jammer kids. PIIARMACULUGY Drugs, their indications, contraindications, side-effects and toxicities, are the subject matter of this course. The memory work essential to pass is truly staggering to the imagination and is made doubly difficult hy the relative absence of logical associations between the drugs' names and actions. The ubiquitous compend offers an escape from the chore of compiling volumes of notes for the less energetically inclined, hut occa- sionally conflicts with the lecturer on such topics as the drug of choice for shistosomiasis and other equally exciting issues of importance. The laboratory work requires a knowledge of how to get a rahhit to stick his head in a bag, etc. fm.. Stage III, plane 2 Arrivederci, Cat! if WEill .. ll .. A H H H H H H '15fmmll l1 llt'.Q ' 1 Lasse: 1 H H n. Pi. l -Y .,----S - ffxrfi' , The Drug Habit Dr. K1'aatz's humorous lectures came as a welcome relief to the monotony of class lectures. The potentiality for an animated lecture on drug addiction is undoubtedly much greater than that available to the unfortunate who is assigned the undesirable task of presenting antihelniintliies to a class that still has sore wounds from the encounter with Dr. Katz. These-uh, are your, uh, textbooks of, uh-uh, Pharm- a-cologyf' Finis avec l'etl1er! 1 w '3 Invitation to a Cat-astrophe. 1 -4 L I NN M1 M A in ,V 1:5 ' u 'f I . V., L, 4-X . 1 L Mg, FY A ?f f T1 'y Y!! 4.3553 ' ' Y 1' Q mv 'J 'w1:, N iv 1 .,-- , V W E ELM ' 9-'--jk: - 4f5u'1f-wiw f- .L rLU-1 I--'UHIL RW 'w'2u,F ,Tw ' ,131 X xg I 1t7,4.,x - . fu ' ' wx. 4 4, A-Ev LF--HN, , ,fi ' wwf, -f.---- ,nw 'XLJIJ We 1, L ,I 11 ' If It was a gasser! uw'-. :figuE Hf5 nf . ,::.:.:.:4 , 1' :N '-5 JJ, , is ' . L 55. . f.mx?9kE: ' cf' . 4 Y A W 1 fu 1 ?Q . ' T ,. -Q, - I .5-' -' - .1 'if I 4 4? . W 1 ff-L K- Q: ' .flag J 4, ' :pri- 15:35 .wid 5 4 ' ' ,ff t 1' 4 ' 1 , 15' yd o , V A : , .2 - 3 I . . li I .. . G . 5. 2' ' x -,Q Ag Q D .1 . jg g M M, ' Ln at H , ,.'fn?mn, : '1' .' , I , N57 A ' ' 4 Awfqi 3 eeflle and yringe Clinical laboratory is a course of great practical importance for the last two years at Jelferson. The first symbolic drop of blood, beginning with the study of the morphology of the cellular components of blood at D.B.I., is enlarged many times before the phlebotomies of sophomore year are over. An occasional pale complexion among colleagues sug- gest an iatrogenic hypochromic-microcytic anemia as the year nears to a close and the hematomas bc- eoiue less frequent than earlier. Nearly every excre- tion and secretion of the human body is studied in detail from the standpoint of diognostic importance of abnormalities. Somehow being referred to as doctor no longer seems quite so inappropriate as it did in physiology. Delightful agony Laboratory leech. Just a little prick! 'FT Clinical John . . . Lectures Lab . . . and clinical Jane. O The first oiiicial contact with hospital teaching occurs when thc students make a tour of the hospital to observe a marrow- tap during the course in clinical laboratory. This procedure cxacts a toll in primary syn- cope, lightheadcdness and nausea among the group of observers. Clinical John's poised and assertive lectures are among the best of the entire sophomore year and provide a very sound foundation for the coming clinical years. It's never a textbook picture. The pressure is on. ws. E .,gpslull It's exactly 50.8 mm from the :mtecubial fossa. Q i I S X N1 .XX If you open your eyes you might see something! Y A I Sing along with john. ' t bl-'-L ' f:E'Q:1: ,4 -, ,l a , 2 ,gig 4 W fi Q mi 5 1 as 4 Q 521, X, W 511 R3 ' 'g gi W i W ws iw Q Egg' wb Q f xl fi' ' t hvfxfmkigff 2 , ,,,B,,,, 1L 5 ,SE f ,- ilk '31 B X! 1. 5' Minis 3' X .f we g X ai E33 Q 4, ya ' 3' .r .F ff eff! ij' , if f sw! , 9511, in 'A Em m, FJ M -W ., . 6 :Q N SWE 'f 3,.Z.3.Q.fy,sQ'r:1f, w ierd 'f 'Q :lf ' If 1 F w ' f ,'4 ,fi -.ff 'z p , K 1 W PEW at ess if 52:55 -fs 215355: 5, .- Ht Qi' ,-if -. L I W W Y -, , sm' l' X' i o f 3 K I, V 3, Ztijeefew -' .Y 'AT ,rn Learning clinical medicine First exposure. PHY ICAL IIIAG USIS The student's first personal contact with a patient arises in the form of a practical exam- ination on the taking of a complete medical history at the end of the course in physical diagnosis. Paranoid tendencies in the minds of some students, supported by the prevalence of rumors concerning the medicine department, find something to reflect upon as their as- signed paticnt turns out to be totally uncoop- erative, mentally retarded, illiterate, or ex- pressive aphasic. Others find that the taking of a good medical history is a little more diffi- cult than Dr. GO0CllT1HH,S lectures would tend to indicate. 'W in A tw, -it ,,,,,,,::--U- 1r-...--, it N H 2- lg, ,. , W as M.. , .it , ,, Wm 'ing it I -X - , W n- , :sm f xwztf' ? - wA Q 13: ll . 1 '--s e l e l AA A4 Ileeeeree' eee'111ele'ei przmee' ,Y .. -rd .-. E ..,. -1 7 I,-tx ---.W ,f,, t t ' X e H - 'ew Y Wt Q! t 5 t Nt ij k., t Q ty 1 l t ff' H, . . L-. - V- - - -V vy- yt j l emlpelielleei Me ,eieees eeellfe in e e mere per ee! pattern. The uArt of Detachment,', the 6 Virtue of Method, the 'GQuality of Thoroughness,', and the MGrace of Huu1ility', were Oslerian stones in our mosaic. They were to give it beauty, grace and aesthetic value. We were beginning to comprehend our heritage . . . NTO cure sometimes, To relieve often, To comfort alwaysf' lg! fx' -X T 275 TA ,-, - fu F4 ku. VJ L Q sn 'A he V-.1-W H 55 A . f-7r'l1 ',g 2 N '..,. ,, L 'LJ 1,3 E1 . ,- -- -..J 4 ff ,- --1 - 'T 1 ,,-f-,fn I WV' v 1 u , 1,1 Ur, KN .Q .I yu I.. tx -' L2 -..J. T' TQ ,, ,. W-W ' ' 1 1 ' 13 lixf fr' ' t to 'M V- fp F' U lf. ,VY 1' Q e JI 1 nj P e W rg the wif el h K2 V 'Q t t rx QQ it wi. QCJU Qc Jai -f . x , t XL. ' ,ex ,ff , U1 Fl pr-,W w'fSv-Q11 ,qrgii ,fi S,f't'.: y U EJ Q UU U LJ 'Je QE., Fifi: e ' ' ?f' r--,, we A ,cw --,T vs ' ' . , :2hL1ffg' 'fi L Wa, f ' K-14 2 ,ff ' xt' wg ' fggf., V gn! FJ 1 .A,, V NA . A ,red h , A ' nj:-,JL L21 vev. -U J UNIUR lst Row, L. to R.--M. Prendergast, R. Green, R. Gilroy, P. Kornblith, I. Becker, J. Pittelli, T. Doorly, R. Graham, W. Diehl, Fig Newton, J. Capelli. 2nd Row-G. Quinn, C. Mineo, A. Tawil, F. Quinn, G. Krenzle, R. Sponsler, Wm. Gottfried, W. Harrer, A. Macri, S. Billstein, E. Cahn, J. Stirna. 3rd Row-D. Matzelle, M. Moses, S. Morris, J. Tomlinson, J. Kauder, A. Giampetro, D. Ad- dington, M. Chalick, M. Cefaratti, J. Rosenbaum, R. Park, S. Gosin. 4th Row-C. McKeever, D. McLaughlin, A. Hollander, H. Gelband, H. Perlman, R. Price, J. Goosenberg, M. Robbins, J. Bisset, J. Love, C. Bannon, B. Estlow, F. Boland, G. McCarthy, C. Fetkenhour. 5th Row-B. Harriman, S. Bernstein, M. Pliskin, S. Robins, S. Steinberg, M. Bloom, J. Moskowitz, C. Segal, Sny- der, M. Craig, S. Rosenblatt, W. Cashatt, G. Lasota, W. Staaa. Some of us approached clinical medicine with fear and trembling, few with confidence, hut all with genu- ine interest. It did not take long to learn the mechanics of obtaining a good history from the patient hut un- raveling this volume of information into a logical ex- planation of his illness was quite another problem, and one, which we were to learn, resolved itself only with experience, the true teacher of all physicians. From the day we first had said, HI want to he a doc- tor, we had envisioned ourselves as white-coated, com- passionate idealists, embarked upon a career dedicated to relieve human suffering hy means scientific, to he sure, hut at the same time, sympathetic and personal. We were disillusioned occasionally and surprised often, hut came to know that Jefferson stood for lofty ideals and placed great emphasis upon the art, as well as the science, of medicine. 3 ggg3gssag,',,H!igEjjv Lexan g Q To most of us, our encounter with patients in the wards and clinics initiated the development of our pro- fessional methods and manners, and indeed, our very personalities. These were thrilling experiences, trying, difficult and confusing perhaps, but this was medicine- this was being a doctor, and We loved it. Happily, we found that our preclinical years had pre- pared us well-the mental discipline imposed by the basic sciences had given us freedom from the lJOl1f.lS of medical dogmatism. NVe had been trained to probe and analyze critically, to have an open mind and a nimble intellect. Days passed into months and the mosaic of clinical medicine began to take shape as our vista broadened to include the many specialties and sub-specialties of mod- ern-day medical practice. We were part of an exciting pattern. mi ...L- 7 . rims C id lst Row, L. to R.-R. Goldberg, H. Mori, N. Klinman, J. Forchetti, N. Fisher, D. Brodie, N. Goldstein, H. Phil- lips, J. Honigman, R. Glazer, D. Fiegenberg. 2nd Row- R. Hamilton, W. Clayton, R. Hamburger, J. Rudnitzky, H. Steinberg, A. Rubens, M. Rapaport, J. Sokolowski, R. Crumrine, L. Altaker, E. D,Orazio. 3rd Row-H. Oesau, J. Orbock, P. Haughwout, D. Helmick, J. Hillig, R. Gailliot, C. Hassler, M. Feldman, P. Haynicz, K. De- Benedictis, A. Pepino, S. Vasso. 4th Row-A. Gold, H. White, H. Lozman, S. Peters, A. Freedman, B. Harri- man, G. McKeever, G. Blewitt, L. Mielcarek, W. Couro- gen, S. Kratzinger, R. Matthews, D. Rosenthal, J. Millis. 5th Row-J. Bonn, D. Muangman, G. Moses, R. Farrell, C. McKeever, III, P. LaRul'fa, V. Macom, C. Anderson, L. Drew, P. Zemo, D. McCall, L. Levinson. i l ll af-we 1555552 We Wm, his mg ,. gif' si 9 1 H w Q E -L A si AQ Him 9, :: 2-'Q 5 V' 1, 'Wee W. EE ' 'ii Q xi 2221 mgxlagx wgfh um Q K2 M91 ggwzw ' z gi QESE 3 The twelve weeks devoted to internal medicine were probably thc most valuable of our junior year. This work represented the basis of clinical diagnosis and was thus a keystone of our medical learning process. Our time was divided between Jefferson and an affili- ated hospital, and wisely so, for ideas and methods encountered away from the '4lVlecca were helpful in giving us perspective. Many of us were assigned to private services and we wondered if the days of ward medicine were fast pass- ing from the medical scene. We found the private patient to bc co-operative but often not so candid in establishing his chief complaint, possibly due to its non-existence. MEIHCI E l, , ,W ffm' I kli 1 mi I arf V A 5 , sz' -...,, , A fs? H + Q-1354 '91, Mzltf- , TME., , .va :I I ,f Clark bars qid. 93 i ,est W ,X 2 stglilf e N Q, Ng? l I ' 1 x XY-f ,,,,a' ,J is Speak through the tube! It all started when I fell off the roof. We Dare to lliagno e. Who said this show was rigged? Satan wrap keeps it fresh. Q Ik M xx l --..?,.. 1' L 5 W 122 Al, twig my ,, 'rg 1 ii I S T M M . .fm S 5,5573 , . Q 1 .. . xx V as 2255 5 ' au: w H 56 fl. ,Mix '- s X 5 giigwiii Yizfiiii? , ' HJ' fa Xxx ,fy wi- Hfzfgwifzfgiak AIIQQAEDC 1 5 larkfifh? X P-'li . W ., A M .jkjif Qkfvfvf ,ffgfg..aWg.lj w , g Our surgical block afforded us an introduction to Philadelphia General Hospital with its maze of corri- dors and amazing patients. Dr. Gerald Marks was now in command of tl1e .Ieiferson teaching conferences and he made our stay at u0ld Blocklcyw interesting and in- formative. Surgical anatomy, a course taught in few American medical colleges, brought us in contact with the inde- fatigable G'Coach Moore, a true master of anatomy. His manner of teaching, bombastic and rhetorical, was in- fectious and we soon found ourselves using his favorite expression, Wfhis is what? . . . Right! Surgery Pit was an alphabet game and few sections escaped the badgering of Professor Gibbon and staff. They caught 'em on that . . . American Board of Surgery, 1956! What do you mean it's a medical problem??? Q41 , ' fi :Q ' 1. r- A SQ Rim 'swf M 1 1 .gf 'Sli .. ENN l i . 1 RGERY 1 , , u.g , -' j A F1 g i g A -Q ':,4 Q U 4 f' !4MfQ2!F3'E . : .L , 5 i A A X I f a ' 3 U ez L A , .fl ED W L I 5 7: if ' 5 ' J? .S g Lf- - Ax'-L 'bi girl -v A ' ff' ' 5 L fy I 2 in 3 A -v 1 . if M- -:-Qiglifmilzvl .QEEQEEEI ! It's the inguinal what. Ring, tight! Who's this guy Lues? ll ' Y Now, why-in-the-hell would he tape that thing to my ankle? Surgical Marks! Getting the shaft! ll l lg... rf- lb .ff f V EE: X Qli CARROLL RICHARD lVIULLEN November 9, 1902-February 1, 1961 Doctor of Medicine, Professor of Ophthalmology Carroll Mullen possessed an extraordinary combination of meticulous skill and sound judgment. 1-le had attained the peak of professional specialization by constant and devoted search for improvements in technique and in understand- ing. He was one of the pre-eminent OPlllllZllll1Ol0g1StS of our day. The Class of 1926 was made up of il remarkable group of men blessed to an enormous degree with the qualities of leadership. Carroll Mullen was truly representative of this spirit, for he was a vital force in any community of inter- ests. His intcrests covered many fields. This was a man of essential honesty and of God. K.G. ' M'f '0'ii UPHTHALMULUGY 84 , 9' The ear, nose and throat clinic was appealing, for here we had private, well-equipped uofiicesu and saw patients on our own for the first time. We soon became comfortable using the head mirror and it was marvelous how it made us look like the friendly family doctor, or at least the one in the cigarette ads. .ji l y K The lectures in oto-rhino-laryngology and laroncho-esopliagology we1'e presented by the chief, Dr. Fred Harbert. His favorite topic, au- diology, received careful attention and he made certain we stayed awake by shouting into the microphone., apparently for those who didn't uhear so pretty good. ,3 V It feels like a cigar in my ear! Ear, 0 e and Throat ra Hemorrhoids! siii is 4+ 'if cf- ,ge The astronauts L y yrrr up px we 4 s E15 'fir- ms t ii 2 ' Y ' sf- ' y N I il' H X f, ' ir, ' Fl' .,.,Wi V is me :ms- X J V. What do you mean he just can't Wee-Wee? UIHILUGY Urology was unique in many ways. The lectures were presented mainly by Professor Fetter, using expressions like, 'Ga BEAUTIFUL tumor! His mimeograplled sheets provided the basis of our studies and we were appalled to find that questions asked in the clinic conferences were not always con- tained in this voluminous compendium. Wllcll fully versed in urologic phraseology, we ventured forth to sound the patients and eventually became quite adept at this peculiar manipulation. J. gi w 'iff' IQ ' V 'S -L- 1. w..., 1 ,. s-.l.11l1lr..n...., n, f , ,fg S. U. S. f Z IQXTK :ff-ig, ' i 'x wT:Sx fr EQ 55, Ni l no u X X 4 ' . , .4 ff Q, il X' 12-5 : , ' BH? 1 5 . 1225- Fi w. E.. wi' ly ' ' J -wi F fx , xx , fx lg '.. f' ., 'M ,T za G ef jaw a , W i I 5 ' A , I See the new 1961 porcelain models with fine anti-splash screens, and luxurious chrome handles. Matched set as shown. N ' ' ' 77 nv.. What did you expect? . . . an I.V.P.?', URTHUPEIIIU The orthopocls' toy. EM ,.. ,..- ' . How did you get this far in school, son? l 'X vi' W ' 5' s in .4 E lx, I ull 'MLLIAY ,1 There is probably not a more dynamic nor energetic man in the field of orthopedic sur- gery than Professor Anthony F. DePalma. His lectures are both pragmatic and dogmatic but he is a researcher as well as a clinician and his principles of management are based upon exhaustive basic research. We were introduced to the orthopedic cur- riculum by Dr. John Dowling, who gave an excellent series of fracture lectures and taught us the effective application of the plaster cast. Mornings spent in orthopedics clinic pro- vided a wide variety of clinical cases and we found the teaching conferences to have the high standard characteristic of the department. Our orthopedic thinking was soundly based. f . PEIIIATRIU Pediatrics was a world apart. In the remoteness of the Children's Ward, high atop the old hospital, we found sights, sounds and experiences unique to the world of these Nllittle People. Our six week block was dominated by the effervescent personality of uDoctor K, who expounded at great length fand considerable exaspera- tionj on his pet subject-K+. Though his was a scholarly approach to the problem of fluid and electrolyte balance, most of us came away just a trifle more confused than when we began. s miie UMW? Elljllglv ,A 5 'AXQSQ U DD fm Mommy said it would be different. Formulas for Success. Aw fudge it! -q.4zn sqm? rl ' ff, -, , .-M, W ' ,,-, .1, , - ' if ' ' . . ,,.v:- ' w 11. ' f W? t I L' t g ,, vfgaggffisgaigggigwxlllm,N I-i H3 1: I , 1 1 ' Q,1.'H'f V' , fi , ' 1 ' 1 tr V, , f w li Dr. K's mass electric-light confusion. Doctors Karpinski, Brent, McClean, Rowe and Kane gave of their talents in the morn- ing conferences, each contributing an area of special interest, reflecting a well-rounded department and one that provided both tl1e stimulus and opportunity for learning. We attempted to approach the problems of childhood through the child's own eyes and to understand growth and development in relationship to each as an individual. ' i A E i All I see is bubble gum .1 B J .-. 'f7 'ix if This is what Oral Roberts taught me. XMWS 2' if ' fff' T. L. C l I w I , ! J e fm 5211! - Q, - '1 k ' ww X. -r ' L XXX Whatsamatter, can tcha read' T. L. Shifting dullness P Tumor Bored. Where the heck is the sed rate? I X , is if 1 lffp ff .jhhf : .f I - t l 44m A H ' 1 I v left GY EUULUGY .W MM Gynecology, in all its aspects, was well taught. Con- ferences ancl lectures gave us rich insight into enclo- crinology, gynecologic pathology and psychiatry and we became fully versed in the detection and treatment of female cancer. The clinic was efficient, instructive and most reveal- ing, but our memorable days were spent with Mrs. Miller and her used rate Ward. This kind-hearted lacly's willingness to help us was il bright light in a long, dark winter. 9I The Sleepless Nights Begin The ' I F, , I i:,. . W ix , V 7,1 5 LX, ee 2 s , es. , , EEL- n. I K 2.4 - f 'K fi 5. 3.3 3 ' f 7 'N f 1fk N H Dustmg and Cleaning. The after berths. iv ' D IQ 13,7 T1 L- TNQ Q5 wg W fn . 5, up MT 'J .QQ mfjiyfqqgg k,rL.Q1Jjl2.W, g'1fi4H , f-J ,, Lgefw F' jfff,fifffhxQqw V m W 1 f USQO f-fuv ff? X M Cl C3053 ff'C,i'x ,QL-w ji 15,7 -Ufllfllflmljb JU vs, 'x 94 Living stereo. .x w I 1 . . and never let go of that speculum again! rx x Here was a block really organized-we had a chain of command ranging from the 4 Generals Montgomery to Sergeant Shenk. The residents were Colonels, the intern, Major, and we, the erstwhile Lieutenants fone among us was chosen Captainj were actually more akin to huek pri- vates. The hours were ungodly, the tempers often quick, but the experiences were priceless. Each of us must have questioned his sanity in choos- ing medicine as a career, when at 3:55 a.1n. he was counting contractions, but the results were rewardinff a l zl l D nc 1 t l0llgll we Caine away from the ten days fatigued and with a stulrhlc of heard, we had great respect for tl1e miracle of miracles -birth. i i is M. 2 , W y w 'iff w :I - : 1 w 2' 4 1 5 5 a mm 3 X I I ' mear Uampalgn . F fszifyzl Does anybody want to say anything? M 4 I 25' ' :P T' L 1 , 1 55 I Qin -':+ 52, A . ' hwi if 7 ig ' . 1' Every woman deserves '??7s35EEfi i T5 A auf 18 1 1 111 1 X X , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 13111111 1' '11 11 1 1 11111111 1 1 V1 1111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 aww 11 1 1 111 1 11 11 1111 1 111 1 J 1 ' F1131 11 1 11 11 1 1!11A1L1g11a11111 fT'11 11 11111 11 1 11,1 2111111111 11 H' 1 .M -111 1111 :Wu it 11, . . . .. . ef ri? , 13 , s vvfi fa Rag: ' in the form of 151 at M few lx Yi M lx l l Ll Ql lj ' N f 1 x ' , 1 , , J., ,x,, ,,M1 - 1 mal' .1 .Qi ..-- -,'- . ax, , Tee may lH01Yz1fU-ffkb eeejeete ere fitted Tee eelllplete 10,111 ef 111ee'iei11e is pre- deeeei W' e began the senior year with pride a successful 111astery of tl1e fundament encouraging and ahead of us lay a y We were seldom badgered now, often and we began to believe that .lefferso 11 our ability to grow. The mosaic was g was beginning to reflect the art of med if QT fl 1, - .., ., f-if W- lf , 'Tw 5-2 -V V ' .H ., , . gelfzri, 4- ,, 1 sy, WJ. 1.7, .X ., 154.1 1-,,,.f4U.,w 7 11d pleasure, for our als of n1edicine was ear full of pro111ise. treated with respect, really had faith in aining characterg it icine. QR fin U ey . 1'-,Xe 1 wwf., 'W' 'A ,Tr 1x'skU,5l 1 we-5 mgg'-1 X K-,J 1-l:g,.bT. 3 HJQCX AE? ,M Mx J' :iv 'f ,f 1' 1 , v-ff -. LJ LALJL ww 'L .ww 11 VWNX Lqbpggu ikocx Nuyrlf, l Q l Si' ML V' fg 'Fi 'il lei 1 Nav iv: ' , f 'Lf Li 1-1 iff 'QL lf WN f I I-F1 1 U W' 'rr' I. 143. l, V rs' f ' 7-'v Izssj'-555: f LJ il Ll mv ,wth hw' ' ' ' Mx: ' TM, um W 'M Wm, 6 Y8li WA N mm? Mfg ,fl . . .4 .,. I QP 4, .V 6 gi 5' IE, ' A4, fi- X' ful mcmvdzno lO mx .QNIH5 gk un cm nc nl wt if 5 W . r HW, f ' x v F f ,url If F' '-. ,nf Ss .ad fl 3: -..- ! . 'lf' Q' wt QE Eg .9 Eiffg, r., yiffl 55 ,ig 4 i .4 Q5-A r-1 -V+, 41' .?,q3 HfVQiWW WQWW ff?-IV 5 fe -3 al 1 4 2 3' wt 'gl p. W- wa, 1' 'L iff My 2, 16,31 ,xii-.I 5',,..q,- A- H Q Y. -X-fi' 4 -,W :vars-1 1: ,....ap-no i X ILADEYQYX l oe 0 , O 6 XX -1, 1 if N 1 ' ua 0 T fx T' Aof. ,vb on ONDED 'O y- P H Sheldon Amsel B.S., M.D. April 10, 1935 536 Main Street, Simpson, Pu. The Pennsylvania State University Alpha Omega Alpha, Jefferson Society for Research. Internal Dledicine IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE H, ,wggejjbjgfif ' ,, ,N ' , ' w ii 553 V rt N Arlo Conrad Anderson A.B., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA April 27, 1932 102 Broad Street, Hatfield, Pa Anderson College Orthopedic Society. Lewis George Anthony B.S., M.D. THETA KAPPA Psi January 3, 1936 519 Lehigh Street, Jim Thorpe, Muhlenberg College General Practice William T. Anderson B.S., M.D. August 18, 1935 518 Foothill Road, Somerville, N. J. Muhlenberg College GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CIILLEGE Joseph ll. Avellino B.S., M.S., MJD. May 18, 1935 1617 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Pasteur Society. William John Antognoli B.S., M.D. PHI BETA P1 August 28, 1935 613 Main Street, Peckville, Pa. University of Scranton Alpha Omega Alpha, Pasteur Society Jay S. Barnhart B.S., M.D. February 27, 1935 47 Detwiler Avenue, Mt. J oy, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Married Ruth M. Kauffman 1957. Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Medical Society. General Practice GRADUATES UF 1961 Robert Harold Bendy, Jr. B.S., M.D. September 6, 1934 1653 Park Street, Rahway, N. J. Davis and Elkins College Married Irene Betty Basarab 1957. Kappa Beta Phi. Internal Medicine Meme o ,c 'Vozo 41 9,011 c O Q' 4 N O -Z' f ff, 5 F. ' aw -7 I ,N ffl . A N C 0 . oo LQ 'Ir O x W' PHILADU-1 John V. Bennett A.B., MJD. ALPHA KAPPA ICAPPA January 21, 1936 R. D. No. 2, Laceyville, Pa. Princeton University Married Regna H. Carroll 1959. Clinic Staff. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE ' Arthur Sheldon Besser B.S., M.D. PHI DELTA EPs1LoN March 25, 1935 3641 Waishington Boulevard University Heights, Ohio Ohio State University Married Carol Beth Grossman 1959 James Allen Brecht A.B., M.D. April 3, 1935 Cascade Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wesleyan University Arthur David Boxer A.B., M.n. PHI DELTA EPSILON October 20, 1934 1825 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rutgers University Married Andrea Ellen Salzmann 1960. General Practice GRADUATES UF 1961 J . E IEFFERSUN MEDICAL BULLEGE William Alexander Browne, IV A.B., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA December 14, 1935 1018 Clinton Street, Philadelphia., Pa. Miami University Married Cornelia Clark 1955 IO6 Louis Brown B.S., M.D. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA President September 20, 1935 33 Ledyard Avenue, Bloomfield, Conn. Trinity College Married Gertrude Yazmer.1957. Student Council fSecretaryJ , Kappa Beta Phi, Class Treasurer, Hare Medical Society, Dean's Committee, Alpha Omega Alpha. Internal .Medicine 4 V,-Q John Carl Buterbuugh B.S., M.D. THETA KAPPA Psi December 27, 1935 718 Broadway, East McKeespo1't, Mount Union College Married Nancy Byron 1958. Medical Missionary GRADUATES UF 1961 Herbert Harris Butler, Jr. A.B., M.D. THETA IQAPPA Psi October 6, 1934 226 Machell Avenue, Dallas, Pa. Johns Hopkins University MED! C4 3910 - JEFF no 644' 9 0 .Q oo 4' 1' I . l A rf X ITBYXA U , I 0 a -.K A 'Y OO 'LABEL Edward Daniel Carey B.S., M.D. PHI BETA P1 July 15, 1934 Sunset Avenue, Shavertown, Pa. Kingls College Married Janis Eileen Schwall 1958. General Practice IEFFERSUN MEUICAI. COLLEGE Michael Joseph Cavoto B.S., M.D. PHI CHI February 7, 1935 710 Philadelphia Avenue, Barneshoro, Pa St. Francis College Pasteur Society. Walter Albert Cerruto B.S., M.D. Uctober 23, 1935 2238 Newbold Avenue, New York, N. Davis and Elkins College Married Mary Rosalie Ambrose 1957. Surgery ,,rMwQw 35 Xirgssym V ,,,, :S ff fm-'Q ' 555 Peter John Ceru, Jr. B.S., M.D. PHI BETA P1 July 25, 1935 222 Park Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. University of Scranton Dean's Committee. Surgery GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Samuel B. Chyutte A.B., M.D. January 9, 1936 391 E. Cliveden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Lehigh University Married Helen Seigmiester 1957. Allen Eugene Chandler B.S., MJD. September 16, 1935 6159 W. JeHerson Street, Philadelphia, P 140 W. Bethel Street, Hagerstown, Md. Morgan State College Married Barbara Anne Hordiman 1957. Joseph James Cirotti B.S., M.D. May 18, 1935 825 N. 64-th Street, Philadelphia, Pa Saint Joseph's College GRADUATES UF 1961 J. Jerome Cohen B.S., MQD. December 28, 1935 Mayfair House, Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College xx Z O O '1 ' ' O Q x if 3 1 nu -..f' G5 'I r N H1 A . 0. ,vo on :Worn 'oar PHILADELQ Calvin Anthony Colarusso B.S., M.D. NU SIGMA NU August 14, 1935 53 Carey Avenue, WHkes-Barre, Pa. Muhlenberg College Married .lean Manganello 1960. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL GULLEGE 2552115 Robert Ralph Conte A.B., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA October 27, 1935 1215 Duffield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College Married Jean D. Mulvihill 1959. Student Council, Clinic Staff, Pasteur Society, Or- thopedic Society. General Practice Jeffrey Stuart Crane A.B., M.D. PHI RHO SIGMA February 22, 1936 603 Thomas Street, Stroudsburg, Amherst College Kenneth Matthew Corrin, Jr. A.B., M.D. October 19, 1932 1307 N. Rodney Street, W'i1mington, Del. University of Delaware Married Shirley Ann Harrington 1955. J ef- ferson Society for Research. General Practice GRADUATES 0F 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE Charles Leedom Deardorff, Jr. B.S., M.D. ALPHA IQAPPA KAPPA January 13, 1936 Corner of State and Leverinv Mill Roads Cynwyd, Pa. Bucknell University U Clinic Staff, Orthopedic Society. Allen Llewellyn Davies B.S., M.D. NU SIGMA NU November 16, 1935 303 Main Street, Avoca, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Married Virginia Ruth Harris 1957. Alpha Omega Alpha. Surgery Stephen Laurence DeFelice A.B., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA President April 14, 1936 812 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Pasteur Society. Psychiatry 1 'nm ' 4 M 'fsasffgt , - Fkiefesifgs - F2-, 'J A, n GRADUATES UF 1961 Lewis Hilliard Dennis A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON May 13, 1935 1219 Barringer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Harvard University Married Barbara Helene F ineman 1959. Jefferson Society for Research. General Practice MEDICA lLADEl'? 9 V l 4:9 C X A oo sf 14 'ff if lp. .X F' N ua -.J G5 1 .Y M H! . A 'xo . 0' fp on o'Vosu Xe xy- PH XA Richard Anthony DiMeo A.B., M.D. P1-11 ALPHA SIGMA Treasurer June 20, 1936 123 N. Raleigh Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Rutgers University Pasteur Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. General Practice IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Frederick A. Dodge B.S., M.D. April 22, 1931 2314 Bambrey Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. Juniata College Married Maria Aiko Tanaka 1955. Pasteur Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. General Practice Richard Lowell Eddy M.D. November 25, 1935 40 Bank Street, Sussex, N. .l. Oberlin College lVIarriecl lVIilclred Sue Wolfe l958. Ortho- pedic Society. Surgery Martin Gerard Durkin B.S., M.D. P1-11 BETA P1 February 28, 1936 4817 N. Palethorp Street, Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseplfs College Married Anna Mae Walls 1957. Pasteur Society. Internal Medicine GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE Samuel Moffitt Eppley AJS., M.D. PHI CHI June 27, 1935 420 Myrtle Avenue, Marysville, Pa. Gettysburg College E. Stephen Emanuel A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON June 19, 1936 5316 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa University of Pennsylvania James L. Evans A.B., M.D. October 14, 1935 254 Christie Heights Street, Leonia, N. J. Middlebury College Married Marilyn J. Coutant 1960. Francis GRADUATES UF 1961 Joseph Fanfcra B.S., M.D. PHI RHO SIGMA January 5, 1931 21 E. Marthart Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Temple University Married Grace E. Darlington 1951. General Practice EDIC + 'A 'V ,JO C OO 4? A X fi: 'p. fx .U -, '5 - 'X U1 ' 40, we on o'VD:o to Xy- PH YQ 9311 ILADU- William John Farrell B.S., M.D. PHI BETA P1 September 26, 1934 937 Grandview Street, Scranton, Pa. University of Scranton Married Lois Scott 1960. Pasteur Society, Hare Medical Society. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE Roland Friederick Fleck, Jr. A.B., M.D. ALPHA IQAPPA ICAPPA April 10, 1935 Main and Mahanoy Streets Mahanoy City, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Kappa Beta Phi fPresidentJ, Sims Obstet rics and Gynecology Society, Chairman Black 81 Blue Ball. Ophthalmology 37 Richard W. Fox B.S., M.D. October 2, 1931 3243 Stanwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Harris Forman A.B., M.D. May 12, 1936 412 Daly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University General Practice GRADUATES UF 1961 JT 1- ff ::: sf! Y W.-Qiiwka W V, IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Kenneth Marshall Given A.B., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA June 24, 1935 539 Beaver Road, Glenside, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Honorable Mention - Physiology Prize, Hoffman La Roche Award, Dean's Commit tee., Alpha Omega Alpha fSec1'eta1'yl. Rocco Paul Fresoli B.S., M.D. PHI RHO SIGMA April 2, 1935 266 E. Market Street, Bethlehem Moravian College Kappa Beta Phi. Joel B. Goldstein B.S., M.D. PQHI DELTA EPSILON November 22, 1932 76 Riverside Drive, Wilkes-Bar1'e, Pa. University of Scranton Jeiferson Society for Research, Psychiatric Forum fPresidentJ. GRADUATES UF 1961 Bruce Gordon B.S., M.S., M.D. March 7, 1935 201-C Parkview Apts., Collingswood, N. J. Tufts University Rutgers University Mauve, 4 09 , 0 '1 o J? X f ff 4, X '5- 2-'.' 2 . A X . 0 4? OA QNDED xowv PHlLAD5l'v John Henry Gould B.S., M.D. July 10, 1935 133 Susquehanna Boulevard, Hazleton, Pa. Dickinson College Married Carol Ware 1957. General Practice IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE David Jay Grauburd A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON President December 2, 1936 5731 Kemble Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Brandeis University Married Zeda Helene Wainer 1959. Sims Obstetrics and Gynecology Society., Kappa Beta Phi, Clinic Staff, Orthopedic Society, Hare Medical Society. Orthopedics Murray Bernard Grosky B.S., M.D. Pm ALPHA SIGIVIA December 27, 1935 1401 Willow Street, Lebanon, P Lebanon Valley College 39 3 . Kenneth Adam Greenawaltl B.S., M.D. PHI CHI February 13, 1936 4238 7th Avenue, Temple, Pa. Albright College lVlarriecl Ann McKnight 1959. Kappa Beta Phi, Orthopedic Society fSecretaryJ, Alpha Omega Alpha fVice-Presidentl . Orthopedic Surgery GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL GULLEGE Jerry DeWitt Harrell A.B., M.A., M.D. Q September 13, 1930 1923 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wheaton College University of Pennsylvania Marriecl Betty Jane Cooke 1952. Christian Medical Society, Deanls Committee. Marvin Grossman A.B., M.D. P111 DELTA EPSILON March 31, 1935 5647 N. Wa1'nock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University .leflerson Society for Research, Orthopedic Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Medi- cal Society. James Shields Ilurrop A.B., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA September 1, 1936 1097 Main Street, West Vvarwick, R. I. Providence College Q , GRADUATES UF 1961 Joseph Baker Heister, III M.D. TI-IETA IQAPPA Psi Octoher 14, 1931 120 Sherman Street, Creighton, Pa. University of Pittsburgh Married Joyce Mae McLaughlin 1951. Kappa Beta Phi, Orthopedic Society. General Practice ,Aeo:c,4 l ,noe , oo 43' 'X 'ff U. It L 4 '5 -1 rn . A Xb - 0 W OF ONDE D Xe 'DHILADEX-Y James Elwood llerlocher B.S., M.D. PHI CHI August 4, 1935 Park Avenue, Woolrich, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Married Martha Louise Fritzsche 1958. Alpha Omega Alpha fPresidentJ., Jefferson Society for Research. Surgery IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE Karl R. Ilerwig B.S., M.D. PHI CHI Treasurer November 12, 1935 560 Newtown Road, .1 ohnsville, Pa Ursinus College Kappa Beta Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha William Franklin Hook A.B., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA May 26, 1935 707 Griffin Street, Bismarck, No. Dakota Stanford University Married Margaret Joanne Boothe 1958. Sims Obstetrics and Gynecology Society. Steven Robert Home! A.B., M.D. May 9, 1935 1601-B E. Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Married Susan Pintzuk 1961. Jefferson So- ciety for Research. GRADUATES 0F 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Benjamin Raymond Huddell A.B., M.D. December 19, 1930 916 Vine Street, Camden, N. J. Temple University ,, , of 5-31,9 w f..,Lw: ,gui Q li , ,V X Married Josephine Theresa Borreggine. General Practice James Stanley Horewitz M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON July 25, 1935 300 Wills Road, Connellsville, Pa Washington and Jeiferson College Internal Dfledicine Frederic Thomas Huffnagle A.B., M.n. September 9, 1935 706 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gettysburg College Married Shirley Ann Martin 1958. GRADUATES 0F 1961 Eric Martin Kahn A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON March 10, 1936 120 W. Cheltenham Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Married Joanne Helene Kohn 1960. General Surgery 4 ,909 , 0 S is 2 .-f. 1 1 as 'I X IT! . A . . 0 'J' Ol. QNDED Wav PHILADEW-Y Warren A. Katz A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON June 20, 1936 398 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Married Phyllis I. Pettler 1958. Hare Medi- cal Society. Internal Medicine IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE John Patrick Keefe B.S., M.D. PHI CHI September 18, 1935 16025 Glynn Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Georgetown University Kappa Beta Phi. Robert Alan Kieffer A.B., M.D. THETA KAPPA Psx August 18, 1935 324 S. 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa Harvard University Married Mary Lou Severn 1957. General Practice Carl Paul Kessler B.s., MJD. August 24, 1930 910 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dickinson Collefre D Married Auis Claire Nennincer 1959. United States Navy. GRADUATES UF 1961 45' IEFFERSIJN MEDICAL C0llEGE Jack Jonathan Klein B.S., M.D. PHI DELTA EPs1LoN December 7, 1936 7737-B Wagner Way, Philadelphia, Pa. Geneva College Married Phyllis 1-linda Krauss 1959 Surgery John Edward Kilfeather A.B., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA December 15, 1934 1813 N. Rhodes Street, Arlington, Va. Holy Cross College Married .loy Stephanie Sarrapede 1958 General Practice Richard John Kline M.D. NU SIGMA NU November 23, 1936 519 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J. University of Notre Dame Married Nancy Ann Showalter 1960. Pas- teur Society, Kappa Beta Phi. in-.-vi GRADUATES UF 1961 A Jerome Joseph Klinman A.B., M.D. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA April 30, 1934 S' ' 819 Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Haverford College Married Cynthia Stone 1958. oe yAEDIC4.l 0 Q -rx Q .10 r U. X N' 2 L 2 . A Q1 f. . o 49 on NDED 9 xy- PHIL A021-'XA David Wilson Knepley B.S., M.D. October 10, 1935 1019 Clinton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dickinson College Married Anne Doris Berchet 1957. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE we ,. renew- Q. Robert Theodore Kostello B.S., MJD. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA November 19, 1931 520 Water Street, Bellwood, W. Va. West Virginia University West Virginia University Medical Center B.S. Degree in Medicine. gi, Samuel Krain A.B., MJD. PHI DELTA EPSILON March 26, 1936 3449 G Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University 2,i The Jeiferson Society for Research fTreas- urerj, Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Medical Society. Barry Michael Kotler B.S., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA November 2, 1935 100 N. 5th Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. Villanova University General Practice GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Arnold Stanley Krrwutz B.S., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA November 24, 1935 ' 1626 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Married Evelyn Jacobs 1958. Jeiferson So- ciety for Research fPresidentJ, Alpha Omega Alpha. Neurosurgery Jack Krauss B.S., V.M.D., M.D Novelnber 3, 1920 931 Clinton Street, Philadelphia P The Pennsylvania State UHIVCISIIY University of Pennsylvania Veterlnaly School Jefferson Society for Research. General Practice 3' James Alphonsus Lehman, Jr. M.D. ALPHA IQAPPA IQAPPA August 17, 1936 20 Wate1'man Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton University Married Margaret Ann Byrne 1959. Kappa Beta Phi, Orthopedic Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, 1961 Clinic, Editor. General Surgery GRADUATES UF 1961 Ronald Jay Lentz B.S., M.D. THETA KAI-PA Psi October 23, 1934 104 S. 3rd Street, Lehighton, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Married Florence Mary Gabovitz 1958. General Practice ,Aeo:c,, 4 oe , o '1 o H? k Q 'U N fh . moe .V . OA. ONDED se xr PHILADH-'P John Peter Lesniak B.S., M.D. PHI BETA P1 September 4, 1935 1315 Prospect Avenue, Scranton, Pa. University of Scranton Married Madelyn Elizabeth Miller 1960. Kappa Beta Phi, Pasteur Society. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL UULLEGE Maurice Jag Lewis A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON September 29, 1935 5164 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Married Maxine Kay Greenfield 1957 Kappa Beta Phi, Hare Medical Society Alpha Omega Alpha. Pediatrics Aaron Mowere Longacre A.B., M.D. January 29, 1935 Barto, Pa. Goshen College Hare Medical Society, Christian Medical Society, 'Orthopedic Society. Irvin Marvin Liebmun B.S., MJD. February 12, 1935 4639 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Sims Obstetrics and Gynecology Society fvice-Presidentj . GRAUUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE William Dean McCann B.S., M.D. NU SIGMA NU MH1'C11 17, 1935 130 West Chocolate Avenue, Hershey, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Married Elva .loan Shertzer 1957. General Practice Charles Edward Lutton A.B., MJD. ALPHA IQAPPA IKAPPA January 17, 1936 408 .lefferson Avenue, Ellwood City, Pa WZlSl1i1lgtOl1 and Jefferson College Kappa Beta Phi. yyyy Robert Eugene McLaughlin A.B., M.D. P111 BETA P1 July 2, 1935 65 Hobart Street, Braintree, Mass. College of the Holy Cross Pasteur Society, Orthopedic Society. 65 GRADUATES 0F 1961 Harold Lloyd I7IcWilliums, JI . ILS., M.D. October 1, 1935 100 S. 13th Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. Ursinus College Married Anne Constance Markland 1958. Psychiatry MEDIC4 l Hoe , oo Q x ,Q Y LL X , lf, : X ' Q -5 H1 . ' Q Nb . o fv on ONDED Koay- P HILADE13 Richard M. Marusco B.S., M.D. PHI CHI August 14, 1934 4622 Highview Boulevard, Erie, Pa. Georgetown University Married ,loan M. Syzmanowicz 1957. JEFFERSON MEDICAL GULLEGE Saul Mendelssohn B.S., M.D. PH1 ALPHA SIGMA April 30, 1935 59 New Mallery Place, Wilkes-Ba1're, Pa Franklin and Marshall College Leon N. Mironoff A.B., M.D. July 22, 1929 526 Belmont Avenue, Bala-Cynwycl, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Married Barbara J. Hess 1949. Alpha Omega Alpha. General Practice Arthur Nathaniel Meyer A.B., M.D. PHI BETA P1 January 8, 1936 124 Lincoln Street, Exeter, Pa. Wilkes College Kappa Beta Phi, Student Council, Alpha Omega Alpha. General Practice GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSIJN MEDICAL CULLEGE Ernest John Montgomery A.B., M.D. THETA IQAPPA PSI President February 6, 1935 118 N. Mill Street, New Castle, Pa. Gettysburg College Married Orlice Ann Pierson 1957. Student Council. Pediatrics Richard Martin Monihan A.B., M.D. December 1, 1935 342 E. Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa La Salle College Married Barbara C. McClatchy 1959. Pas teur Society, Orthopedic Society. Surgery Everett Alun Moretti B.S., M.D. THETA KAPPA PSI October 31, 1935 400 Highland Terrace, Orange, N. .l University of Maryland Clinic Staff. GRADUATES UF 1961 Philip John Morgan, Jr. A.B., M.D. PHI CHI March 27, 1932 35 Gershom Place, Kingston, Pa. Wesleyan University wx MEDlC4l 53 ' 5 3 5 I 3 I N ff, A . . ot 9 on ONDED Xen' ex' PHILADU-Y Herbert Igor Moskowitz B.s., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA December 9, 1935 4-33 Brodhead Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Moravian College IEFFERSUN MEDICAL GULLEGE Wallace Jerome Mulligan A.B., M.D. PHI CHI October 19, 1935 Bull Run Road, Brownsville, Pa St. Vincent College Pasteur Society fPresidentJ . -I Z E K Q ' Ji 11-ft-in if' Q ,. .Q ,H 'A , 'im ig 'Wu , ,V , 'vs' in 3 W 1 H , TN--I William Harris Newman, III A.B., M.D. ALPHA KAl'PA KAPPA June 7, 1935 245 E. Grove Avenue, Clark's Summit, Pu. Dartniouth College Married Audrey Doris Salkeld 1959. Kappa Beta Phi, Clinic Staff. General Practice John T. Murray A.B., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA December 15, 1934 1 W. Main Street, Girardville, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Dean's Committee. GRADUATES 0F 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Thomas Edmund 0'Brien B.S., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA June 21, 1935 Westchester Avenue, Verplanck, N. Y. College of the Holy Cross Surgery Jerome S. Nitzberg B.S., M.D. October 26, 1935 Sycamore Court Apts. D-1, Merion, Franklin and Marshall College Married Esther M. Katz 1958. E? M Everett Frederick llesterling, Jr. B.S., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA Vice-President August 7, 1935 1227 W3tC1' Street, Indiana, Pa. Juniata College Married Dorothy Grisi 1959. Student Coun- cil fTFCHSUl'C1'j, Orthopedic Society, Hare Medical Society. Surgery GRADUATES UF 1961 Jack DeWayne 09N eil B.S., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA IQAPPA Vice-President August 27, 1935 117 Parker Avenue, Franklin, Pa. Allegheny College Kappa Beta Phi. wx yAEDIC4l I ,GO , OO 48- x 'uf x X 3 m . A xo . 0 'lr 0 on NDED 'oxy- 919 PHILADEX-Q Richard Thomas Padula B.S., M.D. PHI CHI President April 10, 1935 332 Prospect Avenue, Clifton Heights, Pa. Ursinus College Marriecl Marta Clair Med 1959. Kappa Beta Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE H wfiwft fffe it ' 5 H f W ,X A731 ff M ww 5 page . A , , -vis, - E V 55 .mit 1 , -'Y Sidney Alfred Parsons, Ja . B.S., M.D. PHI CHI August 26, 1928 595 Timberlake Road, Upper Darby, Pa St. .loseph's College Married Adelle Virginia Micllels 1952. General Practice nb , Elliott Perlin B.S., M.D. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA DCC6l11lJCl' 9, 1935 26 Hughes Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. George Washington University Married Carole Sue Price 1956. Sims Oh stetrics and Gynecology Society fPresidentJ Orthopedic Society fPresidentJ , Hare Medi- cal Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. Paul Gordon Pentz A.B., M.D. December 22, 1935 4713 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Oberlin College Married Nancy Mae Nohmann 1958. GRADUATES UF 1961 'FERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE Howard Allen Platt A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON October 27, 1935 205 Kent Road, Wyncote, Pa. Lafayette College Hare Medical Society, Orthopedic Society. Frank Paul Petrovich B.S., M.D. PHI CHI January 29, 1935 715 Race Street, Shamokin, Pa Dickinson College Pasteur Society. Gerald Mark Polin M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA March 22, 1936 6113 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dartmouth College Kappa Beta Phi, Psychiatric Forum fvicc- Presidenil, Jefferson Society for Research, Class Secretary. Psychiatry GRADUATES UF 1961 William Beattie Pratt A.B., M.D. February 3, 1935 144 Ardmore Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Wesleyan University Married Barbara Lucille Wisner 1960. MED! C4 Z Hof' , , o ? x O u. x F' 2 L 2 . A of V. . 0 42 on NDED 1 7- X PHILADEVN Richard Edward Promin A.B., M.D. NU SIGMA NU Secretary January 31, 1932 4-B Cynwyd Court Apts., Bala-Cynwyd, Pu. Kenyon College Married Joan Miriam Groskin 1954. General Practice IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE George Jerome Racho B.S., M.D. PHI CHI January 20, 1936 127 W. Noble Street, Hazleton, P King's College Pasteur Society. Obstetrics and Gynecology George Richard Riley B.S.,, M.D. March 29, 1935 215 Church Street, New Milford, Pa. Union College Married Ruth Helen Richardson 1958. Thomas C. Reef M.D. September 3, 1936 377 Park Street, Chardon, Ohio Muskingum College Married Susann Faye Haitle 1959. GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE L58 Norman Richard Robinson B.S., M.D. P111 DELTA EPSILON October 19, 1935 438 W. Milton Avenue, Rahway, N. J. Muhlenberg College Married Helene Ester Abrams. Orthopedic Society, Dean's Committee. Terrance James Robbins B.S., M.D. June 7, 1935 R. D. 2, Box 268, Altoona, Pa. Dickinson College Donald Kistler Roeder B.S., M.D. NU SIGMA NU President August 24, 1935 429 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle Park, N Franklin and Marshall College Dean's Committee, Kappa Beta Phi. GRADUATES UF 1961 Albert Kandle Rogers B.S., M.D. PHI RHO SIGMA .lune 16, 1935 40 Liberty Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Elizabethtown College Married Ruth Audrey Chambers 1957. Stu- dent Council Presidentj, Dean's Commit- ICC. ,AEDIC 44 Hof' , oo Q- X f Ji' X in 5 1 ' aw 1 FH . ' Q 'Xb . o Iv Op ONDED wwf PHILADEX-Q Emilio Anthony Roncace A.B., M.D. ALPHA ICAPPA IQAPPA January 14, 1936 209 S. Allen Avenue, Donora, Pa. Washington and Jefferson College Clinic Staff, Anatomy Prize, Orthopedic So- ciety, Dean's Committee, Alpha Omega Alpha Cfreasurerj. General Practice IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Joseph Harold Rosen B.S., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON November 30, 1934 7207 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Ursinus College Married Carolyn M. Fisher 1958. Sims Ob stctrics and Gynecology Society. Stephen Barry Salculsky B.S.. M.D. November 3, 1935 1026 Manor Road, New Kensington, Franklin and Marshall College Jack Charles Sabo A.B., M.D. PHI ALPI-IA SIGMA September 26, 1936 3010-C Benson Street, Camden, N. .l. Rutgers University Married Marilyn Elaine Padgursky 1959. Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Medical Society. GRADLATES 0F 1951 1-ff' 1 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE John Paul Salvo B.Cln.E., M.D. P111 ALPHA SIGMA Vice-President April 22, 1934 4-17 French Street, I-Iammonton, N. .l. Villanova University Married Betty Cooper 1958. Dearfs Com- mittee. Medical Missionary Gerald Sulen B.s., M.n. P1-Il DELTA EPs1LoN February 13, 1935 1431 67th Avenue, Philadelphlfl P Temple UDiV6rS1ty Sims Obstetrics and Gynecolooy Society Alpha Omega Alpha. Victor Richard Scurano l, ,l November 7, 1935 1432 S. Broad Street, Philadelphia, St. Joseplfs College Married Sonya Ann Wilson 1959. GRADUATES 0F1961 Harold Clement Sheaffer B.S., M.D. May 29, 1935 225 Springton Road., Upper Darby, Pa. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science Married Elaine Dorothy Speers 1958. Chris- tian Medieal Society fljresidentl, Dean's Committee. MEDIC4 0 4: ow l ,909 , X 0 Q- w C21 E' X X fi L- I 2 2 , A '1 , o Q OA NDED X wy- PHILADELY William Martin Shue B.S., M.D. NU SIGMA NU June 18, 1935 48 S. Main Street, Spring Grove, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Married Nelda Marie Gross 1957. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Eugene Shustcr A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON August 21, 1935 6313 Crittenden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Married Barbara Lois Gordon 1957. Hare Medical Society. Internal Medicine ?-'-L E David Arthur Sleeel B.S., MJD. February 6, 1935 1500 New Jersey Avenue, Manor New Castle, Del. Dickinson College MR1'1'1Cd Betty Lou Gardner 1957. Kappa Beta Phi. Parl Frank Silver A.B., MJD. Pm D1-:LTA EPSILON August 23, 1934 6609 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. La Salle College Married Elaine Dolores Jacobs 1957. Obstetrics and Gynecology GRADUATES UF 1961 1 les IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE Stanton Noel Smulowitz A.B., M.D. March 13, 1936 304 S. 16th Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Harvard University A Married Sondra Audrey Holman 1960. Al- pha Omega Alpha. Michael Leon Small A.B., M.D. THETA KAPPA P51 November 7, 1935 301 S. 6th Street, Philadelphia Cornell University Married Kathleen Domitroff 1958. James Leigh Snyder A.B., M.D. PHI CHI February 19, 1937 Box 106, Crumpler., W. Va. West Virginia University, West Virgiuu University School of Medicine Orthopedic Society, Deaxfs Committee, Alpha Omega Alpha. Surgery GRADUATES UF 1961 Robert Wolf Solit A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON February 23, 1935 7401 Rowland Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. University of, Pennsylvania Kappa Beta Phi, Hare Medical Society. xx 4 ,oo , oo 4+ f. X f it X X in ... L ' aw 1' 'N 7' 404 We on ONDEO 1099- PHIL ADEX-Y Raymond Leslie Sphar, Jr. B.S., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA IQAPPA July 27, 1934 318 Meadow Avenue, Charleroi, Pa. Westminster College Kappa Beta Phi, Clinic Staff, Psychiatric Forum. Radiology IEFFERSUN MEDIUM. CULLEGE Ronald Leon Spiclmun B.S., MJD. March 24-, 1936 2 N. Swarthmore Avenue, Ventnor, N. J Franklin and Marshall College Surgery Harlan Dale Sponuugle A.B., M.D. PHI CHI February 13, 1936 Box 97, Franklin, W. Va. West Virginia University, West Virginia University School of Medicine Married Orva U. Hammer 1957. Kappa Beta Phi, Hare Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. General Practice Jerome Spivuck A.B., M.D. PHI DELTA EPs1LoN April 3, 1936 4-704 Cedar Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. University of Delaware Married Stefanie R. Klahr 1958. Alpha Omega Alpha. GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE Walter Daniel Stevenson B.S., M.D. N U SIGMA N U November 12, 1935 81 Stewart Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Pennsylvania State University John Gordon Starz A.B., M.D. April 23, 1935 613 Maple Street, Annville, SWZl1'EhlllOl.'C College lVIa1'1'icd Ann Louise Chase 1957. Ronald Kaye Stone B.S., M.D. September 2 1934 1250 Thomson Road, Roslyn, Pa. Pennsylvania State University Married Constance JoAnne Marconi. GRADUATES UF 1961 J. J ordun Storluzzi B.s., M.D. NU SIGMA NU February 6, 1935 312 Swarthmore Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. Pennsylvania Military College Married Marilyn E. Feeser 1958. General Practice ,lame 44 oe , o 1 O Q N f '41 f If - X ua M 0 -I 'Tl . A Q 'xo . o on ONDED New 7- YQ PHILADELY David Kant Sabin B.S., MJD. NU SIGMA NU July 5, 1935 2 S. Somerset Avenue, Ventnor, N. ,l. Ursinus College Married Elissa Bauman 1961. Class Presi- dent, Student Council, Clinic Staff, Dearfs Committee, President SAMA. Surgery IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE William Alfred Sugden A.B., M.D. April 26, 1935 106 Hanover Street, Vllilkcs-Barre, Pu Princeton University Married Janet Ruth Wagner 1959. General Practice W. Scott Taylor B.S., M.D. PHI CHI February 22, 1936 Dillon Road, Jarrettown, PI. Ursinus College Q Married Nancy Ann Buchanan 1960. O thopedic Society. Internal Medicine Paul Reed Sweterlitsch B.S., M.ll. PHI RHO SIGMA March 24, 1935 1410 State Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. Mount St. Mary,s College GRADUATES UF 1961 Q 5? JEFFERSON MEDICAL BULLEGE Bruce Malcolm Titus A.B., MJD. NU SIGIVIA NU October 1, 1928 9 Lauren Avenue, Novato, Calif. San Jose State College Married Gayle Lois Carpenter 1959. General Practice Robert Bradfield Tesh B.S., MJD. NU SIGMA NU January 22, 1936 2708 Baynard Boulevard, Wilmixxgtoli, Del Franklin and Marshall College Married Sylvia Noble 1960. Student Coun eil QVice-Presidentj. Internal Medicine Furman Titus Updilce, A.B., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA ICAPPA January 16, 1934 14 Hendrickson Road, Lawrencevill Princeton University Married Frances Anne Karins 1959. Pediatrics GRADUATES UF 1961 Enrique Mario Vussallo B.S., M.D. July 10, 1936 146 Vassallo Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico Georgetown University Orthopedic Society. Meme 'V oe , o 'W O 43' X Q S I X 2 '1 rn . Ao Xa? . on OWU: D 10957- PHIL ADEL? Gordon Darrell Vi Gurio A.B., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA May 10, 1935 2231 Pine Street, Bakersfield, Calif. University of Southern California Christian Medical Society. Radiology IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE James Vorosmurti, Jr. A.B., M.D. NU SIGMA NU Vice-President October 18, 1935 244 Lehigh Avenue, Palmerton., Pa. Lafayette College lVIa1'1'ied Carol Ann Shoch 1959. Kappa Beta Phi. 5522 5 F H 9 H 1 ' f ea- if X ll i 'R gill' ? ii? in ' K James Aloysius Walsh . B.S., M.D. ALPHA IQAPPA IQAPPA President July 23, 1935 2798 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgli, Pa. University of Notre Dame Clinic Staff, Orthopedic Society. H ffslifiiifsiifsiiftfii' , f:M,g-fswlsifff Dennis Martin Wadler B.S., M.D. PHI ALPHA SIGMA April 7, 1937 30 E. 208th Street, New York, N. Y. Davis and Elkins College Orthopedic Society. GRADUATES UF 1961 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE William Hulvurcl Wrmger B.S., M.D. January 20, 1935 2104 Brandies Avenue, Riverton, N. J. Muskingum College West Virginia University School of Medicine Married Wanda Joanne Cunningham 1957. Richard Charles Wccrnsley B.S., MJD. PHI BETA P1 July 23, 1935 2645 Shaker Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio The College of the Holy Cross Kappa Beta Phi. Pediatrics Thomas A. Ward A.B., M.D. August 12, 1935 244 Stearly Street, Philadelphia, La Salle College General Practice IU! g GRADUATES UF 1961 Theodore Wolf Wasserman B.S., M.D. PHI DELTA EPSILON April 6, 1936 218 S. Delhi Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Muhlenberg College Married Lenore Anne Berman 1959. Stu- dent Council, Class Vice-President. Public Health Service 991 EDIC e 'A 'V ,ao , oo 6 x u, X LL X LU '1 X 'fi . Ao ,wo . on ONIJED lawy- PHILADU-Y James W. Webster A.B., M.D. ALPHA KAPPA IQAPPA December 30, 1932 1384 N. Cherry Lane, Provo, Utah Brigham Young University Married Gwen Elaine Abegg 1959. Clinic Staff. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL COLLEGE Harvey Weintraub B.S., M.D. PH1 DELTA EPSILON February 13, 1937 1012 E. Phil-Ellena Street, Philadelphia, Pa MlllllCl1lJCl'g College James Leroy Wilson B.S., M.D. THEM LKAPPA Psi April 25, 1933 Box 615, Blossburg, Pa. Mansfield State College Married .loan Marie Rogers 1956. General Practice 'll ll M ' f i' 2-za' Eclwa-ral William Whalen, J-r. B.S., M.D. PHI BETA P1 May 13, 1935 716 Hemlock Street, Scranton, Pa. The College of the Holy Cross' GRADUATES UF 1961 llll f lr 1 IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE William Anthony Wimsutt B.S., M.D. THETA :KAPPA Psi November 14, 1935 Box 33, Morattieo, Va. Georgetown University Physiology Prize. Louis Ainsley Wilson A.B., M.S., M.D. THETA KAPl'A Psi Vi ce-P1-esi dent October 17, 1930 2809 W. Queen Lane, Philaclelpliia, Pa. Pennsylvania State University University of Maryland Married Naomi G. Walls 1959. Dean's Committee. Ophthalmology Benjamin Wolfson A.B., D.S.C., MJD. NOVCII1lJC1' 27, 1926 1927 Park Boulevard, Camden, N. J. Rutgers University Temple University School of Chiropocly Married Ann R. Martinis 1945. Honorable Mention Physiology Prize, Alpha Omega Alpha. General Practice w 1 ,X GRADUATES UF 1961 Nathan Zankman A.B., MJD. PHI LAMBDA ICAPPA Vice-President September 6, 1934 Veree Road and Solly Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Married Selina Schein 1956. Kappa Beta Phi, Sims Obstetrics and Gynecology So- ciety, Jefferson Society for Research. William David Ziegenfus A.B., M.D. NU SIGMA NU November 15, 1935 1503 Elmwood Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. Amherst College Married Elizabeth Ann Forsythe 1957. Kappa Beta Phi. IEFFERSUN MEDICAL CULLEGE MED! C r Al -,oe - - Oo 44? X ff u. X N ' gn 5 2 'I L- N o '17 on ONDED Kew? PHILADU-9 MEDICAL CLI IU Civilization will survive in spite of you! These were the words of Dr. John Lindquist, mentor of the medical clinic, outstanding teacher of the practice of medicine and friend of the student. Our five weeks spent with him in the outpatient department were remarkable in their approach to general practice i11 a medical school setting. His humor, his devotion to high standards of medi- cal practice and his great interest in making effective physicians of us, will linger long as we leave Jefferson. Should we refer him to a chiropodist? ,,-1 ii hi iv w H H ff, l ' v, - Q ,' 'g In-Patient Medicine Five weeks were spent in senior inpatient medicine and many of us were sent to one of Jefferson s affiliated community hospitals. Experience here proved valuable and was often more similar to the type of practice we would encounter in our own careers than that of a large teaching hospital. We were given increased responsibility in the care of the patient, with greater emphasis on therapeutics. In some cases, duties were nearly equal to those of the interne and we caught a glimpse of ourselves a year hence. 5 I gwes if f ' I See W ' x - 5 ' fi 1 Q, V :fl S . f' .LK 1 1 W R N: 'x Senior surgery thrust us, finally, into the awesome, stainless steel world of the operating room. We found the surgeons to be a breed apart and had little wonder that they could have such diverse opinions on surgical procedures, when no two wanted the retraetor held in the same way. Patient rounds were conducted by members of the surgical staff who significantly enhanced our prestige with the patients by addressing us as HMister'7 from the omnipotent, ubiquitous roll book. Most memorable were the privileged occasions when a few of us assisted Dr. John Templeton in his deep hypothermia cases, a remarkable innova- tion using the Gibbon heart-lung machine. As we stole glances around the room at this impressive array of equipment, we were infinitely proud to be a part of the Jefferson surgical team. Continuing in the best surgical traditions, the surgery department serves not only its patients and students, but the entire world of medicine, through its research and inventive genius. . -g X ff Mr 1 .st RGEHY Private Donkey No. 1. 4 1 YT 2 ff! if ,N K1 , . 1, if 3 .ff . 4 , .t 1-an .. ms uw. ,F . If J'- W l We stand on the shoulders of those who have gone before us and look ahead. fun dt L All T? 'fly- I f P ' E ,' Good morning yourself, MR. fry. Gibbon's Casino. 5 4 He looked much better when I made rounds last year! Mai-1 8. RGERY .f ,. -- ' ' A x MQ. A - 5 Q d X J , w 45, 'H ,H - J 4,1--Y r 'I d In 2 h 5 ' . 1 I A Q, ,. X .f - i at W Cut that suture 1!16 of an inch shorter, doctor! IIB-GY Our return to female premises was with greater confidence than previously. Many of us had married in the past year and were better prepared to understand 'cthese things. Except for the insomniacs among us, oh- stetrics was still a great strain, nearly morn- ing awakening being the accepted, but not acceptable, routine. The end of an era came, for Dr. Thaddeus L. Montgomery, long respected for his de- votion to teaching, retired as head of the department. People who like people use Dial! t --J 1 5, J! 1 . 4 W,,.,,A .-,,F:'4 ,sr M 1... r' x J' f ' x 1 fi ,,- 4 La -w u ' 1 s u w G31 Cerises Jubilee. Have you counted your chromo- somes lately, Doctor? 2, A fin .H t vu' ' ' x x ??ff?Sii ' , . N gr ln.. , v., was ,ii ,Q ,, in 11 .A 2.7 ?-.?:'1- w .-'EH' . , 1, . 1 f lfe,,,9iifb. J ,Jw if , ,..., .K H 1 H ' The little tykesv were now seen as out-patients and our upraetieei' took on the guessing-game aspects of veterinary medicine. Under staff supervision, we learned innnunological procedures but never quite discovered how to prevent the sobbing and screaming that in- variably aecompanies such injections. YVC joined the perplexed juniors i11 teaching con- ferences and were happy to supply the correct answers when these younger associates fumbled for words. Most notably, we missed the pearls of pediatric pedantry supplied by Dr. Karpinski, as he took a respite from teaching. Which twin has the toni! PEDIATRIC And then this kiddie let go right on Hans' coat. Playmate of the month, 1980! .- J .gy . W. ,fist -, -I 7 , mm:-wa: wt' 1 as-fi 7 - I J- A A '- I I W 5 I l g , . . 1 X- ' 2: ef' E ' , it :Phil L 'WSL -Q, IV '- 11. L'i.-, -ft ffam.?, 'A , P t -s t 'Y E' F ' K- ' -4 ' , - N +- . . 2' 1 Y A K,-' , f V: 1 f , , ik. 1 Z . . and Anacin doesn't upset my stomach, either. IHILUGY Professor F etter provided us with home- work on the first day of the urology hlock and managed to keep us amused and puzzled for the ensuing five weeks. We had ample opportunity to take part in operative procedures, ward rounds and dis- cussions of things urologic. We were en- couraged to talk with patients and, occa- sionally, to touch them. The urology clinic had not changed ill the past year nor had thc patients. Perhaps our sons will cure them. Sound treatment. l M I X -,-,D Y N sn ,5 - nw.. t, . L ' r 1 1 N . f F '- 1 Q -if AN.: -3 ' aj- K 'v - ,,, ----wr-,, Y ' - fu ,K 1 The initial visit consists of post operative cast percussion. Whatta you mean, grade A bull? S L The Professor stresses a point. l 1 . 1 'L ill i iff f lg' 'vlw-sS5,af-M f,, ' if Q l 4 i Mhcwq , 1 A V ' ge? 7901256 , nnnnnnn p ' 'I'?q.... I x 'ii -,, Lx - , URTIIUPEIIIC DePal111a days were here again, and those of us who had missed the opportunity of lec- turing to the class ill the junior year were not to he denied. Presentations to the Professor were made with mixed emotions hut as long as our knowledge of the suhject was as thorough as his, we were not scolded. The many' leaching conferences and ward rounds familiarized us with the local standards of weights and lllC8Sll1'ClllCl1tS. The operative procedures were quick and deliberate and, hesl of ill, gratifyingly effective. . AW h Xxx Keeping cool with Savacool. PREVE 'FIVE MEIIIUI E Preventive medicine lectures were presented in the junior year, quite ably, in fact, but they were not noted for their popularity. The sub- ject seemed dull and esoteric and the series came at the end of 'the day, week and year. Thus, the auditorium was not overpopulated. However, as settled seniors we found Health Maintenance Clinic challenging in that we were looking for abnormality in the supposedly healthy patient. Doctors Savacool and Kinlaw led our thoughts briefly to public health and recorded our observations in the department's publication. The Cornell Index says he's sick. DP- from it Our class witnessed great expansion i11 this department follow- ing the appointment of Professor Philip Hodes. In addition to serv- ing every medical specialty, the department also demonstrated for the student the many diagnostic and therapeutic potentialities of radiology. The conferences given by Doctors Hodes, Greening and O'Hara were always top level in efficiency and quality and indeed, this seemed to be true of the entire department. We would predict big things for this growing part of Jefferson. It couldn't be a fecolith! t Shadow boxer. ,R Q liAlll0LOGY . . . and this is the heart, Dr. Nealonf' fn!! un-3 . -'M 4, Laughing-Gassers ESTHE IIILUGY Anesthesiology, presented to us as juniors in several lectures and conferences, was now made practical hy its inclusion in our surgical train- ing period. Dr. lVla1',ga1'et Kirhy, a 111051 capable British addition to the department, made ou1' single week of 'cgas-passingw thoroughly enjoy- uhle and amused us all with her pronunciations. We were versed in many phases of anesthesia including history, apparatus and adnlinistration. On occasion, the lectures were quite successful in producing nareosis. The early show as -... .Vx 1. af ...... 1, , viii, DEHMATULUGY The Curtis Clinic Coifee Club, presided over by Dr. Mo Luscombe, the host with the most, brought us into contact with Der- matology for the first time and we found it a most engaging specialty. Lectures in the junior year had barely 'csparked our imagination but actually see- ing dermatologic lesions first hand gave us interest in another important phase of medi- cine. Most of us played the 'cspecialty elimina- tion game and dermatology probably had few adherents but our time was well spent and our experiences satisfying. limi A A 1 ,, .. 4 ,. My 5 s 'L ilvftyp Poor fellow . . . doesn't have a chance. Big Daddy Luscombe. you don't get it from toilet ' fn . . . No, Dr. Roncace, seats . . . , , ,L , -I- We l1ad wondered if we would ever see an hcye patient and finally did, during our spe- cialties hlock. We spent several afternoons at Wills E e Hos Jital and made cataract and Y l glaucoma rounds. At Jefferson, we attended Hmm, A-V nicking, I mean compression. xox .ge . vi? . . And out here is the milky way. teaching conferences and learned the basic treatment of eye disorders that we were likely to encounter in general practice. The most important concept seemed to he the universal indication for referral to an ophthalmologist. 3 s X , Increased psychomotor activity, boisterous- ness, infectious good humor, laughing and prankish. Loftus p. 94 Doctor, you're identifying with the patient again. Here I am, come love me. sf?-ci P YUHIATRY Jefferson students entered into a unique and exciting experiment when the Dick Tracy radio was added to the teaching methods at P.G.H. As the student interviewed his patient in front of the one-way mirror, the psychiatrist directed his questioning toward productive areas of thought and thus obtained the utmost from a single interview in the clinic. Eastern Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute provided training in the diagnosis and therapy of hospitalized mental patients and we had op- portunity there to follow psychotic patients for a ten-week period. We also tried our hand at psychotherapy one day each week and were encouraged to note im- provement, no matter how slight, in our pa- tients. D DDU E5 W'e1l-grounded in neurology by Doctor Ber- nard Alpers' superb lecture series in the sopho- more and junior years, we focused our attention on Old Bloekleyw and saw there protean mani- festations of neurologic disease. Our teaching was guided ably by Doctor Joseph Wliite and included visits to Wills Eye Hospital and par- ticipation in .leffersonis epilepsy clinic. A specialty demanding the utmost ill diagnos- tic acumen, neurology is nowhere better taught than at Jefferson. A fascinating subject, its at- tractiveness as a specialty is clouded only by its generally unfavorable prognosis for the patient. 202 Carpet from the looms of Goldschmidt. PHY ICAL EIIICI E All right, l want three people for the whirlpool! Thus hegan our hrief course in physical medicine and rehabilitation. We found that Dr. John Goldschmidt, new department head, had given new vigor to the program. Our mornings spent in ugym class were sometimes sooth- ing, ,sometimes strenuous, hut always instructive. We gained a rapid appreciation for this field, particularly in its application to geriatric medicine. Boil him for an hour and then add a pinch of salt. Who said we coulcln't play pool in the intel-n's quar- ters. Don't get the wrong idea buddy . . . osmosis could never do that ,.--4' WK! MW Penn Relay form R ing. M0 AIU MEMIIRIE I suppose you wonder why I called this meet- 4 I .1 203 oo U 1 'A DB1 , V If W finial , D iff K I at tl fr 1 s T ', e YU wi 1 LU il p Dlljll 3 .1 If D'g:ll X, D., A lx H1 1 1 fl, I, ' N ', ' if li ,M , 5' -1, I D U S 204 '52 uuett Not knowing what really lay iinmediately bc- fore us, the journey to Philadelphia, from far or near, was a dusky doubtful adventure. One hundred seventy-six young and energetic men, with a wide variety of past experiences, shared a common purpose to become that beloved, re- spected, Doctor of Medicine. In the midst of a week of fraternal persuasion and celebration, we gathered in the college auditorium to regis- ter as students of medicine. How 'tiny we felt at this time, and how we individually wondered if we were possessed with uthat stuff necessary to eventually earn a share in this chosen profession. On that fateful early September Monday morn, men in short white coats converged on DBI to begin their course in human anatomy. Two endless flights of stars were ascended before entering the upper amphitheatcr to hear the traditional initial lecture by Doctor Bennett. In his place, however, stood the popular and re- spected Doctor Miehels. A premature shock soon occurred as we listened and absorbed the profound material being presented. A question was directed to a student, and inevitably the wrong answer given-udumbkoif. Little did we know we were to expect four years of the same. In the dissecting room, we gazed at numerous tables supporting those cadavers which would be meticulously dissected in order to learn the struc- ture of Home sapiens. It was a strange experi- ence to work with someone as ourselves instead of the familiar cat, dog, or frog. At each table, four students gathered to work together for at least five months. One table had a distinct ad- vantage as three individuals could easily cover for each other. However, the advantage was 4 I' 'A A Hi tory Class of J- . only temporary. The group existed for a rela- tively short period of time allowing one individ- ual to bear all responsibilities. Whetller purpose- ful or otherw-ise, we were soon on our knees dodging coconuts as they were being projected from the beau Getting up, we exposed the 'fpitsn and began the dissection of the human body. The following day, the tension now somewhat removed, we were pierced by a tall, dis- tinguished looking gentleman who presumably would teach how the human body developed and direct our attention from this human forest by microscopically examining each tree. Thus, we were introduced to Embryology and Histology. Tall, dark, and handsome, twin forceps Doc- tor lVlcrklin directed us from the posterior tri- angle of the 'neck down the upper extremity using nerves, vessels, muscles and bone. It ap- peared that three weeks was much too short a time to learn the minute details of the upper extremity. We soon realized that we spent cn- tirely too much time on this area of the body. After being exposed to the extensor expansion, lumbricals, and interossci, their practical value became evident while writing the first th1'ce- hour examination. Those fortunate individuals who used a wide point pen and wrote large were rewarded with a pass. Wfhat better use could one have for the scales of justice, than evaluation of our examinations on the basis of weight. We eagerly jumped f1'0ll1 the linger tips to the SCALP because the remainder of the course would obviously be downhill. Doctor Angel's highly polished, well organized lectures were a mass of total confusion. Four weeks were uti- lized attempting to digest the head and neck and every possible trick of learning was used to retai11 this material One of these was the magie tranformation of the dissecting room into a middle ear. lts stalagmites reminded us to keep moving and follow that lingual nerve taking its curve around the hyoglossus. Wliy I'll be, said Wlltl1'l0l17S duct, Doctor Angel double , i crossed us. lt was a strange blow of fate that Doctor Hutchinson taught the thorax instead of the head and neck. He so strongly emphasized anatomy's simplicity, wc struggled to stay awake during his lectures. It was a rather simple procedure to slide through tl1e diaphragmatic hiati into the wait- ing hands of Doctor Michels. Using his deep husky voice, ropes and dish towels, and an un- controlled pointer as weapons, not even the front 'row boys would dare venture near his den. Study of the abdomen became a study of ana- tomical discovcrers via a multiude of eponyms. Mike's ability to dissect was a quality feared by those who requested his assistance. Doctor Hausberger, the master dissector, ae- quainted us with the pelvis and perineum. Some of us will never forget the unfortunate soul who was forced unknowingly and heis- tantly to palpate, with a glove turned inside out. Doctor Zitzlspergcr methodically and in cook- book fashion guided us down the lower ex- tremity to complete our study of gross anatomy. We were then bound for home for a well earned Christmas holiday. After a brief rest, we dissected the fetus and quickly moved on to neuro-anatomy. Doctor Brown, rapidly and with an old schoolmarmis style, discussed and diagrammed ascending and descending tracts. In return, we were required to participate with smudgies and complete the Mtwackn charts. Vlfhile gross anantomy was being taught on the third floor, Doctor Ramsay with his associates Doctor D'Angclo, Rosa fBertD, and Sedar fHar1'yJ, taught Histology and Embryology. Laboratory work 111eant continuous optical strain as we gazed at tissue after tissue on the 111icroscope stage. Our eyes were relieved only by the necessary routine cigarette breaks de- spite Doctor Ramsay's strenuous objections. After twenty endless weeks, a final compre- hensive anatomy examination was given and we were on our way to join the upperclassmen in the college. During the second semester, we were faced with three major obstacles, Biochemistry, Physi- ology, and the elevators. Six mornings weekly. we heard lectures as each instructor would ex- pound on what he knew best. Doctors Cantarow and Schepartz were exceptions since it was diffi- cult to determine what they didn't know. Their text became our compend. Doctor Cantarow, in a clear, concise and obvious manner, lec- tured on such topics as water and acid-base bal- ance, mineral metabolism and diabetes. Doctor Schepartz' short and excellent lectures provided a great deal of information and humor. Doctor DeMeio supplied us with DPN, ATP, and neces- sary energy in order for us to continue. Doctor Friedman gave a great deal of the Physiology lectures but stressed gastrointestinal function. His associates, Doctors Dorchester, Aserinsky, and Jacobson taught muscle and pul- monary function, neurophysiology, and cardio- vascular physiology respectively. After lectures, getting to the laboratories be- came quite a struggle. The rush for the eleva- tors not only pitted freshmen against freshmen, but freshmen against sophomore. Once on the elevator, we were at the mercy of its operator and whether We would 1'6tlCl1 the third or fourth floor remained in doubt u11less we walked. The biochemistry laboratory was directed by such noted men as Doctor Hansen flfl0 Nj and Mr. Vlfilliams fsoapyi . They were extremely in- terested in our welfare. Doctor Hansen always kept his eyes on us, while Mr. Williallls continu- ally warned us about drinking reagents, building rock gardens, or breaking uplliphettcsf' Doctor Levenbook utilized his time scurrying from table to table as general inspector. The labora- tory was most noted for its fearful shoulder tap- ping sessions. Physiology laboratory confined its teaching to elaborate methods of removing animals and smoking kymograph drums. Interest seemed lacking in both the laboratory and lectures. Doc- tor Friedman adequately eompensated for this p1'oblem by having a popular secretarial staff. Four months of Physiology and Biochemistry were climaxed with final examinations, and thus, our first year was complete. lveary, yet proud, we were anxious for this summer vaca- 322 55' V i.Ci71.'rC1C3::1v-. U y yy 1:1 , nu if is-ff--1 Q- ssoass- -' 1 r as T CIS.. P pr '-'- M - out c' i is c c CJ CDE is CDC! CHC? 2 I Q-l 'Tl tion. 1 2fsi.,,,1iFlisf.Q 1 ii .as E- -X it as f'-Tfifi . .awlet , , sas-.gif M f , ssxfmf: .,t, , It. Mig, . ,,.. , ,,,. , . E151 ,ag-9-Q 1 . Q ., 5-315122 , if I f l U 9 ' -X 'a 9 55 9' D -:f Ulf if ue A , UE 13 if U E G fl? N ti 5 QU? f VTFV . .sw ,- ,gg XS ff- ,, fx I T K EXPERIMENTAL A IMALS! Eagerly, we returned to Philadelphia to begin a new school year, terminating our vacation with a full week of parties. Experienced in the technique of fraternal rushing and enjoyment of the gala celebration, we advised and influ- enced freshmen as to the year We left behind. However, instilled in the back of our minds, was the fact that we were facing the most notorious year of our medical education. Orientation to the art of study was no longer a necessity and, our problem was to absorb the huge amount of material presented to us in the many courses we were to expect. Immediately, we were religiously plunged into the gospel of Pathology by Doctor Herbut and his disciples. Nowhere in our medical ca- reer were we subject to such orientation and regimentation. Projection, slides, gross speci- mens, and conferences were our laboratory routine marching from room to room. Motiva- tion was no problem in learning for the crack- ling cat-o-nine tails were constantly held over our heads by Sergeant McCloskey. He and Doc- tor lVleDonnell conducted the enlightening con- ferences demonstrating the relationship between gross and microscopic pathology, and clinical disease. Doctor MCD0l1ll6ll,S production of an astounding amount of information, occasionally interspersed with delightful humor were char- acteristics few of us will forget. We have 111et outstanding personalities in the past, but never before were we faced with a man as Doctor Davey Morgan. His, wand 110W today boys constantly radiated from him as he dem- onstrated uthat great disease, sugar coated splecns, and other organs we would never again see the likes off, The black haired professor with marginal graying, standing in the midst of a museum of pathology will never be forgotten. Leaving the disciples, we greet Doctor Her- but, for he was constantly with us either in book or person. His classification and description of organs and tissues were never incomplete. Le- sions were either oval, round or irregular, rough or smooth, large, medium or small. Seldom did we fear taking the hour examinations or labor- atory gross and microscopic practicals, for the answers could always be found in Herbut's short book either italicized or in footnotes. Departing from the fifth floor of the college, we carried our microscopes up one flight of stairs to visualize the causative organisms of bac- terial, parasitic, and mycotic diseases. Under the guidance of the master of all master chefs, f'K.G. schooled by such men as Pasteur, Koch, Oslcr, and Hypocrites, we page by page were taught the art of staining, identification, tea brewing, baking, and of course cleaning our glassware. None of us can ever forget that heart- breaking experience when K.G. W0lllCll1,t speak to us for two weeks because one unfortunate soul expressed his dislike for the manner in which the master handled his cuisine. Despite the method, positive or negative, K.G. with his cohorts Freter, Smith, Clancy, Katz, Stempen, Mandle, Thind, and Pearl Ma, were successful in teaching us Microbiology. I--.- Distracting us from the daily routine of Micro- biology and Pathology, Doctor Chatfield enter- tained us in the Held of Neurophysiology. He will forever be remembered by the class of 1961, the last to have the pleasure of knowing and listening to him. Witli only final examinations as a semester break, we were immediately immersed into the second semestcr's numerous courses. Introduc- tion to medicine occurred during the first semes- ter when weekly exercises of Physical Diagnosis were conducted among ourselves. During the second semester these sessions were extended, and for the first time in our lives we came face to face with patients. Uppermost in our minds at this time was the identification of every pos- sible heart murmur or determining the anatomi- cal location of each neurological lesion. Two morning of every week were spent in the clinical laboratory where under the watchful eyes of Doctors Hodges and Atkinson, we were instructed in the art of counting and describing cells, finger and venipunctures, urine analysis, and the memorization of normal values. Unlike other laboratories, we had no laboratory ani- mals cxcept ourselves, and the learning of meth- ods of obtaining study material came hard and fast. Two mornings weekly, were consumed by Pharmacology, where experimentation with drugs we were taught about in lectures, was at- tempted on frogs, mice, rats, dogs, and rabbits. Fortunately for us and for these animals, the tendency was for them to die before any ob- servations or conclusions could be made. Our initial professorial exposure was to Doctor Coon, whose verbose lectures ranged from the history 7 L x We Became Experimental of Pharmacology to laxatives and catharties. For the latter, he is most noted. Doctor Baker slowly enumerated the drugs associated with the autonomic and central nervous systems. Doc- tor Kraatz, humorously and with sympathetic overactivity, introduced us to anestheties, nar- cotics, hypnotics, and contraceptives. Doctors Mal1t11Ci, Bleiberg, and Rieders completed the lecture series, including the last few weeks which were reserved for Toxicology. Doctors Haupt, Nealon, and Coglan, with their respective characteristics of simplicity, name dropping, and roaring voice, provided the class with basic surgical concepts three hours per weck. These lectures were primarily about fluid and electrolytes, neoplasms, and surgical infec- tions. Although introduced to general psychiatric concepts during the freshman year, informative, weekly lectures provided the basis for under- standing psyehopathology and arriving at a cor- rect diagnosis in clinical psychiatry. Surgical and Neuropathology found its place during this semester, as Doctor Herbut's staff and Doctor Berry diligently exposed us to those aspects of pathology not covered during the first semester. Biostatistics, a few lectures in Obstetrics and Pediatrics, and Clinical Neurology presented by the very distinguished, famous, and familiar Doctor Alpcrs, completed this hectic second se- mester. At last, after a week of final examina- tions, we were homeward bound for a well dc- scrved summer vacation. Animal l. L. ., The third year was an entirely different type of experience for the class of 1961. We began our clinical clerkships, divided in groups of six and seven, returning as a class to the college from 3:30 to 5:30 P.lVl. daily to hear lectures by numerous instructors dealing with every aspect of general medicine. It therefore is impossible to relate the class history, except through ones own experience within a group. For many, six weeks of medicine was spent at an outlying hospital and six weeks at Jefferson Hospital. The extremely fortunate six groups traveled to the new German Hospital for twelve weeks. There, they mastered the tasks of history X ,w taking, physical examination, and making ade- quate differential diagnoses. Cooper and Ger- mantown Hospitals were the others frequented hy men of medicine. Despite the fact that Ger- mantown Hospital seemed a long way from the mecca, coursing through Fairmount Park in a gray and red convertible with the warm autumn morning sun preserving our summer tans, ade- quately atoned for the distance traveled. There, the group was divided between the ward and private service, each of us accomplishing the identical purpose of examining patients and tak- ing electrocardiograms. Doctor lVlcCune graci- ously allowed us an extreme amount of latitude while doing our necessary chores with the ex- ception' of special intense utilization of the stu- dent laboratory. All who experienced six weeks at Germantown, especially Red Gogglesw who was so impressed his future became fixed, will remember Doctor Young and his radiology resi- dents conducting their excellent conferences. Returning to Jefferson Hospital for the final six weeks of medicine, we were assigned to the medical wards, and to the sixth, cleventh, and twelfth floors. Here under the watchful eyes of Doctor Wise and his colleagues, five, six, and seven page history and physicals were de- manded. Conferenee after conference was at- tended, and slowly but surely, the pages of Har- rison passed by. The Weclnesday afternoon C'.P.C.'s proved very interesting as we Watched the personal duel between Doctors Killough and Herhut. Usually, Doctor Herbut had the last say. The conclusion of the medicine block came Clinical ote with a final practical examination, the typical patient having an unknown diagnosis. Medicine was not altogether left behind, but taught in Lilliputian style, as we traveled to the solarium and pediatric ward. Teaching was pri- marily in the form of conferences. So much so, that Doctor Schepartz axiom cfthe mind cannot absorb that which the behind cannot endurcf' definitely was proven. Daily 8:30 A.M. confer- ences with pygmy specialists in the fields of ear- diology, neurology, infectious diseases, congeni- tal diseases, and hematology were held. Radi- ology, clinical, personal, peri-natal, and psychi- atric conferences were also squeezed into our daily routine. For six weekly sessions, Doctor NK rapidly and very simply taught us that A Q'- N-.wJS3W'M' usvq? fluid and electrolyte halance wasn t as compli- cated as was taught previously. Many heeamc very proficient in going to the hoard to draw Huid compartments and estimate degrees of salt loss and hypohydration hut, for most, confusion reigned. Ward work atoned for the punishment inflicted on our hehinds in the classroom, si11ee it primarily consisted of completing growth charts, lahoratory Work, and cost sheets. After taking the final examination, we were permitted to re-enter the world of reality. Completing Pediatrics, we were next ex- posed to Doctors T. L. and J. B. Wlontgomery, in Obstetrics and Gynecology. 0.B. inpatient serv- ice was perhaps the longest Zllld most hectic ten day secretarial course of the third year. Palpa- tion and auscultation of the ahdomen, and rec- tal examinations were frequent procedures in this course of southern midwifery. Every other night, in our sixth floor four-hed suite, was doomed as a sleepless one. However, the time was well spent completing lnany chart forms, thinking of new items for our 'lhave you list. and searching for a missing notebook. The most spectacular event, excluding BOAS, was ward rounds with HT. Lf? Men in shirts, ties, and gree11 scruh-suit trousers would he listening atten- tively for pearls of wisdom, as he compulsively wiped his hands with a towel saturated with alcohol. Mechanisms of lahor were symbolically taught in the Manikin course each Saturday 9 ia .i morning. Ohstctrieal outpatient service provided some information concerning pre-natal care. Much to our surprise, we learned that foreign hodies could still he found in the vagina after thirty- nine Weeks of pregnancy. X Doctor J. B. Montgomery taught us the im- portance of hed rest in the treatment of Gyne- cologic prohlems. His philosophy, Gail' we canlt help them, letis not do anything to hurt themf' was well emphasized. Nothing more traumatic than an occasional venipuncture for a sedimenta- tion rate was experienced hy the patient. Mrs. Miller, top Sergeant in charge of pelvic exam- inations, despite ruling the ward with iron left' hand, was very deserving of a hox of candy. Regimentation continued as we moved on to thc Gynecology outpatient service. Wet smears and Pap. smears hceame routine as patients were shuffled ill and out of the white cuhicals. Considering all, the past six weeks provided a great deal of experience and information in O.B. and Gyne. to those not handicapped with small hands. The remaining twelve weeks were spent tra- versing thc city of Philadelphia attempting to learn elements of surgery and its suhspecialties. Lecture material ohtained fl'0lll the late Doc- tor Carroll Mullen was meagerly utilized at Wills Eye and .Ieffers0n's Eye clinic. 4 ri . 2 ji 5 E, A, , be Bea' ide XII,-mner The personable and lenient Doctor Gerald Marks conducted conferences in general and tramatic surgery at Philadelphia General Hos- pital. Although overflowing with impressive Mpearlsn of information, these conferences be- came overshadowed by the tillle consuming stickball games. Urology provided compulsory morning co11- ferenecs, and experience in staining urinary sedi- ments and pei-foi-ming urethral dilatations. lt became such an ordeal to some, that the urinary tract and male genital tract were excluded as part of the human body. Both E.N.T. and Rectal clinics allowed ample opportunity for instrumentation. These experi- ences, although obviously anatomically so dis- tant, proved very similar in many instances. Orthopedic clinic provided scant material to observe a few of the many disease entities so completely covered by Doctors DePal1na and Dowling. Finally, we returned to DBI to review in six weeks what he had learned during the first five months at .lefl'erson. This, however, was no challenge. We were now in the major league, and our coach was a shrewd old timer. We he- camc proficient at tying knots, lnemorizing ep- onyms of surgical approaches and procedures, and learning surgical anatomy. Doctor Moore's numerous questions allowed no time for sub- jectivity. Characteristically, he would point to an artery in the neck and ask, this is the carotid what ,... right? right. Although discouraged with nine final exam- inations in three days, we happily struggled on knowing we were entering our final year at Jef- ferson Medical College. Four-fifths of the class began their fourth year after four days vacation. ln addition to performing our daily duties, we had to con- tend with the hot and humid Philadelphia sum- mer. Five weeks of Surgery were spent at an out- lying hospital and five weeks at Jefferson, on both the ward and private services. At last, we were able to don our white shoes and walk with the men in green. ln the operating room, we were given the privilege of holding idiot sticks for such surgeons as Mr. Fry, the Sheik, thc fabulous John Y., and the famous Doctor Nea- lonn. Experiences in the beautifully furnished. popular room on the fourth floor of the old hospital will remain lasting memories. ln this room, sucl1 111cn as Plantar, Jello-head., Fair-play. The Tube, and The Baron were horn. Surgical glove-ball games, pillow fights, evening T.V., and sleeping contests, feven through confer- encesl, occupied our free time. After an atrau- matic, short oral examination, we temporarly discarded our green suits and white shoes. Medicine equally divided their allotted ten weeks to inpatient and outpatient services. Those fortunate enough to travel to Atlantic City in'the late summer, added Swilllllllllg, sun- ning and water skiing to their daily routine. The medical clinics provided an entirely new setting for patient care. Private oliiees, per- an elaborate intercom- sonal appoint111ents and Inunications system were at our disposal. Lack- ing, were the desperately needed secretaries for the voluminous paper work. Doctor Lindquist, in charge of the medical clinics, repeatedly in- formed us that there were o11ly four types of patients, entirely new, those visiting the med- ical cli11ics for the first ti111e, old visitors, and his 1? 1 favorites the numerous croeks. Wading through conference after conference and various medical suhspecialty clinics., we finally completed 111edi- eine with their usual stereotyped final exam- ination. Following ten weeks vacation, we advanced to a similar block, Specialties. Psychiatry occu- pied most of our afternoon time, as we traveled to EPPI, PGH, and J MCH interviewing patients. The novel o11e way mirror and transceiver sys- tem at PGH provided an excellent opportunity to participate unseen and unheard in a psychi- atric session. Our routine in Dermatology consisted of con- ferences, slide sessions and saving lives. Suh- sequently we would enjoy a cup of coffee with Doctor Luseomlae as we discussed dermatologic topics. Therapeutically, we learned that in gen- eral, if it's wet, dry it, and if it's dry, wet itf' Neurology sessions, when attended, provided a scant amount of additional expe1'ic11ec i11 this field which stressed anatomical and syndrome diagnoses prior to an etiologie o11c. and Varlfz H011 N if N HN A If T-Qlbsxl ig: I X 17 WX I NX... Bit By Bit We Have Gathered Experience 5 il 252:--:es , t p g . .,,i NW v . f MNA KX -r . I ,Y 5 nw. gm J wi N ' i 'li .. sl.. if , l ', fl CL: Q i- ,5xEi1'LAj-g ,A V ll x warm' 1 -: CQW ,. , e 11-:usox 1' - , Y' 'N r 5- C ' if A L . E P I 9- ' 2 'f is , 9 .J jf il .1 r t Qs te .1 .gg .. . t --- y J? E -I, , -'Ei-.qwt Lui t Q - -- f ---1 - .....s....a-f-' ---f , inpatient appeared much more enjoyable away from the mecca. A final written, a final oral, and we were two weeks away from accomplish- ing our life's ambition, becoming Doctors of Medicine. What is written above is a brief description of one individuals thoughts, attitudes, and limited experiences during these past four years. Each and every individual in the class of 1961 should he given such an opportunity for ex- pression, hut this is irnpossihle. If permitted, a wide variety of descriptions would be written. However, we all would conclude hy thanking God, and thanking the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia for giving us the strength and providing us with the opportunity for serving Him, humanity, and ourselves in this our cher- ished medieal profession. With the exception of observing Doctor F etter antagonize his residents on rounds, senior urol- ogy was a repetition of our junior experience. Orthopedics consisted primarily of Saturday morning presentations to the man himself, Doc- tor DePaln1a. Occasionally, a few patients were seen and a few laloods drawn. Our Hnal ten weeks at Jefferson were awarded to Pediatrics, Obstetrics, and Gynecology. At a very opportune time, we learned the techniques of vaccination and administration of polio in- jections. Interrupting our usual schedule, two days were set aside for the required National Board examinations. Traumatic as they were, we managed to survive and continue with our work. Obstetrics and Gynecology were essen- tially a playback of our third year, except OB ,,iT'-57 li . '5 ' . I 'L ' ,AUG - -- ' - .aiu .ilu-... Graduation Day at the Academy of Music GRAD ATIO Our Finest Hour . . . June 16, 1961, dawned like other days, but it was a day of spectacle and solemnity, a day of fulfillment. The Academy of Music provided impressive surroundings as the degree Doctor of Medicine was conferred upon 170 eager, young men. Among us was the 20,000th physician 'to be graduated from The Jefferson Medical College and ours was the last class to be gradu- ated from an all-male American medical school. President Willialll W. Bodine, Jr., lcd the academic procession and Dean William A. 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Q . . 4 f i 914 7 Q w i 4 x 55 X , , ..,. 553, Q1-ffl.,-x MH gl iw? ji , .Qg.43.2g. an .5 .gli W L Egg: . 1- X . Jn: 2- 'K igffiieiik -ff 'Sw sf' 1 ,U 1. fi U 5? 5. .551 a H .K Es EW! 5. .75 Q45 5. f A. I is r. ., . M, , I ,., :fu , ft, G nw' E A -345 -1 ' ff l , If , if , if 7' 7' , w . ' xx .X X I, I m lxfx 'Ni g V , 5, I f f'W' mf ' AN x .rlfx 1' W Z, gg W A y X x f' v l,4'1u,,T ll LTIL xiii I W f , 1 E X V , K u 1 j ' ffl f ln 1 V r ,SQ I j 11 111 xfl Wil 1 xg tl r'-w 1stdRI?w-N. Scott, E. Oesterling, R. Tesh, A. Rogers, I. Brown, T. Wasserman, A Meyer 2 -L. D ' ' n ow rew, Row-N. Kienzle, T. tudent President ...... Vice-President . . , . . . Robert B. Tesh M. Sebastlanelh, J. Lehman, E. Montgomery, B. Houser, D Subm 3rd Ward, R. Graham, J. Capelli, J. Sokolowski, M. Rapaport . Cannon . . , Albert K. Rogers program, to expedite class elections, to revu Secretary ....,. ' . . .......... Louis Brown Treasurer ............. Everett Oesterling, Jr. The Student Council of Jefferson Medical College is the oflicially recognized student or- ganization which acts as a liason body between the students and the faculty. It is composed of a junior and a senior delegate from each of the medical fraternities, and from the non-fraternal group. The president of each class also has voting privileges and a member of the executive faculty attends each meeting. The Council functions to promote general stu- dent welfare. Some of its specific purposes are to coordinate the student intramural athletic late the calendar of extiacurllcular events spon sored by the various societies, to investigate and recommend college improvements, to bring at- tention to the problems of student health, to poll the student body annually on questions re- lating to the curriculum and transmit the data to the Deian's oihcc, and, to sponsor 'LTI-IE CLINIC. In the past year, the Council has changed its constitution to give a more adequate rep- resentation of the student body, given consider- ation to establishment of an interfraternity council, disseminated information on student loans and sponsored an orientation program for the freshmen. Isl Row'-S. Krain, M. Grossman, K. Greenawald, J. Herlocher, G. Salen, J. Lehman, A. Meyer. 2nd Row-R. DiMeo, W. Antognoli, E. Pez-lin, J. Snyder, S. Smulowitz, H. Sponaugle, J. Sabo, L. Brown. President ,.... ...... J ames E. Herlocher Vice-President . , . . . Kenneth A. Greenawald Secretary .,.... ....... I ienncth M. Given Treasurer .,.......,, . , . Emilio A. Roncace Faculty Counselor ...,.. Kenneth E. Fry, M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society was founded in 1902 by Vlfilliam YV. Root and is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. The society came into being within the student body of The University of Illinois in Chicago. The aims of the society are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools and the recognition of high at- tainment in medical practice and related fields. A small group of three students, the founders of Alpha Omega Alpha, began the period of re- Alpha llmega Alpha awakening of American Medicine and this order has now grown into an organization comprising 85 chapters, and 27,000 living members. The Jefferson Chapter, Pennsylvania Alpha, was the fifth chapter to be founded and this occurred in 1903. Since that time, 1,093 mem- bers have been initiated into Pennsylvania Al- pha, including 28 new members during the past year. The three Greek letters AOA are the initials of the essential words in the n1otto: Wllo be worthy to serve the suffering. This is the foundation wl1icl1 guides the society in its aims and purposes toward attaining the highest ethi- cal and professional standards. 22 tllllellt A.M.A. President ....., . . . David K. Subin Vice-President . . . , . . Marvin R. Hyett Treasurer .................. Paul H. Chodroif The Student American Medical Association, an independent national organization of more than 18,000 medical students in 67 school chap- ters, was organized in order to create a closer relationship between students from various med- ical schools to provide a 111021111111 for the ex- change of undergraduate medical opinion and information and to acquaint medical students with the obligations and responsibilities that they, as physicians, will have to assume. Through the years, on both National and Chapter levels, S.A.M.A. activities have included the establishment of an intern evaluation pro- gram, the development of student loans, and the organization of a graduate placement serv- ice. In recent years, the establishment of closer relations with graduate medical societies, the publication of a monthly magazine, The New Physician, and the sponsorship of medical and life insurance plans have been incorporated in the S.A.lV1.A. program. The Jefferson Chapter was founded in 1951 and at the present time includes more than 95 percent of the student body in its membership. In addition to participating in the National S.A.M.A. program and activities, the Jefferson Chapter has contributed to extracurricular med- ical education by sponsoring guest speakers, dis- playing medical exhibits, and by conducting the projection of weekly medical films. Isl Row-R. Solit, I. Liebman, P. Chodroff, M. Hyett, D. Subin, A. Meyer, B. Houser, J. Leh- man. 2nd Row-W. Stevenson, E. Perlin, N. Robinson, D. Skeel, R. Sphar, W. Antognoli, S. Krain, G. Salen, W. Atkinson. 3rd Row-K. Grecnawald, H. Sponaugle, D. Helmick, J. Her- locher, T. Ward, R. Fleck, J. Snyder, A. Rogers. President ...... . . . Helen Helmick Vice-President . . . ...... Carole Miller Secretary ...... . . . Ann Greenawald Treasurer .........., ..... B etty Graham , , Louise Herlocher Recording Secretary . . . H Membership Chairman ...... Audrey Newman The Woman's Auxiliary to the Student Amer- ican Medical Association is a national organiza- tion of over 3,000 wives of medical students, in- terns, and residents in 4-5 chapters. It was or- ganized to acquaint these women with the pro- fession of medicine-its aims, purposes, and idealsg its organizations and auxiliaries-and to prepare them to accept their responsibility as wives of physicians in the communities where they eventually settle. The Jefferson chapter, founded in 1958, meets on the third Tuesday evening of each month in McClellan Hall in the College. The meetings are both educational and social, and the chapter conducts fund-raising projects for the benefit of 1st Row-Carmel Bevan, Anne Knepley, Louise Herlocher, tudent A.M.A. Auxiliary group needs and the College or Hospital. Spe- cial meetings of the year are the Christmas pot- luck dinner to which husbands and children are invited and the May farewell party at which diplomas are awarded to departing senior wives. HA W01'd to the Wives, the chapter newsletter, is distributed monthly. The Jefferson chapter also participates in a city council composed of representatives from the Philadelphia chapters, which sponsors sev- eral city wide meetings throughout the year, and which maintains a liaison between the Philadelphia County Medical Society Auxiliary and the S.A.M.A. Auxiliary chapters. Maintaing a complete lile of married students is a problem, and any wife who has been omitted is urged to contact Membership Chairman Au- drey Newman at 732 Pine Street, Philadelphia 6, Pa. Helen Helmick, Carole Miller, Marie Swenson, Sally Park. 2nd Row--Adelle Parsons, Cindy Taylor, Patti Mil:-oth, Kay Shearer, Ruth Rogers, Amilie Martin, Carol Gould, Marie Bernstein, Joy Kilfeather, Audrey Newman. 3rd Row-Margo Hook, Susan Craig, Lenare Wasserman, Gretchen Mariotti, Jane Anderson, Betty Harrell, Elaine Sheaffer. Jeffer on Society for lie sarah President ...... . . . Arnold S. Kravatz Vice-President . . . . . Sheldon Alnsel Treasurer .... . . . Samuel Krain The Society is an old organization at Jeffer- son, but only during the past four years has it attained a position of importance and signifi- cance among the student body. This revival was due entirely to the efforts of a small group of the Class of 1960 dedicated to bringing the world of research into intimate Contact with stu- dents during some part of their four years at Jefferson. ln the constitution of the Society are included these objectives: to encourage and promote re- search aniong the students of .leffersong to main- tain and improve the data regarding all fellow- ships, assistantships or other grantsg to support the principles and ethics of the practice of medi- cine and all of its constituent basic sciences. In supplementing these objectives, the Soci- ety holds an Undergraduate Research Assembly at which time students present papers based on their research activities. Monthly meetings are held at which time Faculty members are invited to present papers dealing with their current re- search work. Isl Row-M. Hyett, I. Liebman, N. Zanlcman, S. Krain, A. Kravatz, P. Kornblith, N. Klin- man. 2nd Row-J. Krauss, M. Prenclergast, D. Fiegenberg, R. Gallo, D. Rosenthal, W. Leschey, J. Kilfeather, A. Chandler. President ...... . , Wallace J. Mulligan Vice-Presidents . . ,.....,. John Lesniak Rosalie Girard Secretary .......,.,..4 Edward W. Whalen, J r. The Pasteur Society originated at Jefferson in order to provide an opportunity for interested medical students to learn about and discuss eth- ical problems in thc field of medicine. Over the past academic year the society suffered from the apathy that characterized all Jefferson extracur- ricular activities, but nonetheless presented a varied program that proved to be entertaining and instructive. At the initial meeting, a picnic at the home of Dr. Nicholas Varano, a large turnout of faculty members, students and nurses gave encourage- ment to the organization. Moderators changed Pa tour anxiety at this time, with Father James Vizzard replac- ing Father Edward Koob as the society's direc- tor. Subsequent activities proved to be highly in- formative. Monthly meetings at the Adelphia Hotel featured a national medical authority ethics speaking on the care of the terminal pa- tient, panel discussions featuring physicians, medical students and priests, and talks on the problems facing ll1El1'1'iCd medical students. The highlight of the year brought a large turnout to the annual Communion Breakfast, held at the Adelphia Hotel, following mass at St. ,lohn's. This YCHIJS speaker was Dr. Harold Reuschlein, dean of Villanova's Law School who spoke on Medicine and the Law. Isl Row-G. Fleming, P. Morgan, Z. Newton, W. Mulligan, M. Cavoto, R. Crumrine. 2nd Row-D Subin S DeFelice R T' D . , . , . immons, . Graubard, J. Lehman, J. Harrop, R. DiMeo. 3rd Row-J. Walsh, M. Groski, J. Solcolawski, J. Heilman, C. Malcarney, S. Parsons. Ist Row-M. Yoder, H. Sheatfer, Dr. Wm. H. Whiteley, E. Morita, D. Kreider, L. Gehman. 2nd Row-J. Harrell, R. Matthews, A. Longacre, J. Tomlinson, E. Downing. Chri tian Medical ovi President ,..,.. . . . Harold Shealfer Vice-President . . . . . Eugene Morita Secretary ..,.. ....,, . . Vlfillis Williard Treasurer ..,... ..........,... D ale Kreider Faculty Sponsor . . . Wlilliam H. Whiteley, M.D. The Christian Medical Society is an organ- ization of Christian physicians, dentists, medical students and dental students whose purpose is to gain mutual encouragement in Christian liv- ing by meeting together for prayer, Bible study and fellowshipg to present a positive witness to our colleagues concerning our Saviour and Lord., .lesus the Christg and to act as a service organ- ization in the interest of medical missions. The Jefferson Chapter of the Christian Medi- cal Society seeks to fuliill these purposes by an active Christian program including weekly dis- U! cussion meetings, regular dinner meetings and a mission clinic. At our dinner meetings, promi- nent Christian physicians diseuss vital and in- teresting Christian topics as they apply to those in the field of medicine. Other Christian physi- cians give of their time in the supervision of the medical clinic at a rescue mission at which our members attempt each Sunday evening to attend to the physical as well as the spiritual needs of those in want. The discussion meetings are given to consideration of the great Christian teachings to the end that our charity may abound, yet more and more, in full knowledge and wisdom, and that we may approve the things that are more excellent to the praise and glory of God. 1st Row-G. Salen, I. Liebman, E. Perlin, W. Cashatt, M. Yuclis, D. Glow. 2nd Row-M. Prendergast, D. Fiegenberg, D. Rosenthal, W. Hook, N. Zankman, A. Chandler. President ....., . . . Elliott Perlin Vice-President . . . , . Irving Liebmau Secretary ..... . . . . . . . Wesley Cashatt Treasurer ..,......,....,,...... Gerald Salen This society was formed in 1955 for the pur- pose of furthering interest and education in the field of obstetrics and gynecology, and to create a forum for undergraduate and graduate ex- pression in this specialty. Most of the meetings in the past have fea- Sim 0h-Gyn ooiety tured outstanding guest speakers discussing vital and interesting topics in the field of obstetrics and gynecology. The society aims not only to augment the stu- dent's undergraduate educational experiences in the specialty, but also attempts to encourage and stimulate a possible postgraduate interest in this branch of medicine. Membership is open to all four classes at Jef- ferson. Urthopedic oviety President ...,................. Elliott Perlin Vice-President .............. David Graubard Corresponding Secretary . . Kenneth Greenawald Recording Secretary .,,.., Robert McLaughlin Treasurer .,..........,..,. Richard Monihan This organization was formed in the fall of l960 for the henefit of those students having a special interest in the field of orthopedic surg- ery. The objectives of the society are to encourage the student's interest in orthopedies, provide him with supplementary educational experiences in the field, and to stimulate him to have post- graduate interest in the specialty. Menlbership is open to all those of the junior and senior classes who wish to join. Ist Row-R Monihan, N Zankman, E Perlin, R McLaughlin 2nd Row E Oesterling I Llebman, J Lehman, A Chandler President ....., . . , Roland F. Fleck, Jr. Vice-President ................ John P. Keefe Secretary-Treasurer .,,. Williain A. Brown, IV Grand Swipe ............ Eli R. Saleeby, lVI.D. Thirty-nine years ago, twenty-two men joined together in an attempt to integrate the various fraternal and independent groups at Jefferson. The organization which they created was to be known as Kappa Beta Phi. The purpose of this society was then, as now, to promote acquaint- anceship, sociability, and good interfraternal fellowship. Dr. Ross Patterson was the first fac- ulty advisor. He was succeeded in 1938 by Dr. Eli Saleeby who later in the same year was elected thc first HGrand Swipef' Dr. Saleeby has ably filled this post for the past twenty-three years, becoming a social pillar in an academic bulwark. In 1933 with his encouragement and U backing the first all-school dance was held at the Kappa Beta Phi Penn Athletic Club. This dance has come down to us as our cherished Black and Blue Ball. In 1940, with the approval of the Board of Trustees of the College, the society established a Kappa Beta Phi Loan Fund. This fund has accumulated greater than thirty thousand dol- lars from the proceeds of the Black and Blue Ball. It remains unique in that it is the only student loan fund established by an undergrad- uate body in any medical school to aid fellow classmates in financial need. It is available to any Jefferson student needing such assistance. Modern Kappa Beta Phi has three functions- '6Fraternal, Social, and Beneficial. The society has become one of the most outstanding at Jef- ferson, sponsoring for nlembers two formal dances and several informal parties. It is the only social organization at Jefferson that pro- motes social activity for the entire student body. Ist Row-R. Solit, N. Robinson, J. Snyder, R. Fleck, J. Lehman, R. Sphar, A. Rogers. 2nd Row -D. Subin, D. Sponaugle, K. Greenawald, W. Atkinson, L. Brown, A. Meyer. 3rd Row-D. Helmick, D. Skeel, J. Herlocher. - ' W' 2Lg9fa3gs1,sQ egg Y,---L1 w Q! , , ,num ,- E am Q ' 'Nfl 14 1 4 K 1 . 5 ' f , f L' 4 , f , E 9, ,KL J M Q ,ay v ---A -,K M .a- Wi' VA gag - 'A J . 4 X E Pg, - 4? kg- Q . N W Q' I ii' , Ee A 'ri W. 1 '-J qw H F, ,A . I fr E . ggi-' in W i I vr- W ' ' 'Q' ' I 1 V . 4' L .5 , I 5' Y .4 A ,w? 'E 9 -f '- ,f TP , V F ix as V5 Ex . , Y Q M i f E ,, EW W ' w -- , ,Q . W 'P . 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Mui. 1 - K jf-4 417 -'LST' 5-' ,1l1':Yfy1 11111 A ' 1: '15g!1ez:111.5-151212155.51 , .i 11 -11551111 QW 1 f..w1'1 if 71 i17 l5lf VdmRw111 11 1 1 , ,M '- ' H' 3 1 A l 1 1 1 Q, 5535 1 ' LQ 4 111 1-1 . - ': :!'1Q7f 1 1 3, 5 . 1 1 w a K 111' 1151113151111-s u is 1 .1 11 11' f- 1-111.1 '1 ' ' ,, ' --S 3555 '- 1'v - - 55152 ' W X' ' 4 , '. 11'3m111 11! 1 .411111:f11w,-112121 1 1111 1 1 1 .gm 1. 3 lik 51. 1111115311 1 '4 '-.ff 1 , 1 1.11 K .Q 1- 1 1fi??f q' ' ' 111K 11, 111 1 . . 1 '1 1.1 1115,,,!,,!, 1 1 1 ff: , M1 , 1 5 113- 1 1 ' 1 'P eg ,. 1 11 11 11 1 11'H- W 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 .L 21 H .,1,,?,1 1. ,. -M1 11 5:5 ,-1 1 591513915 - 1 ' ' 1 'nk V 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,UW at 1 1 11-1g1 1 1 1 1 111 -1 1 .-. sw K .V-5. U' . Q4 1 km.: .hm Black and Blue belles. I've only been here three and a half years . . . It is nice, isn't it? Fraternal Spirits. Paternal Spirits. FIIATER ITIE Alpha Kappa Kappa President ..,... .... J ames A. Walsh Vice-President ...,............ Jack D. O'Neil Recording Secretary . . , Bertrand J. Marlier, Jr. Corresponding Secretary . . Ralph L. Swank, II Treasurer ..,......,.,.. Williaxxl W. Atkinson Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded in 1888, at Dartmouth College. Twelve years later, Epsilon chapter was established at Jefferson. The pres- ent chapter house is on the site of the old Alms House, the scene of the reunion of the Arcadian sweethearts of Longfellow's 'LEvangcline. Many AK's, such as Keen, Coplcn, Dercum, Da Costa, Chevalier Jackson, Louis Clerf, John H. Gibbon, Sr., John H. Gibbon, Jr., and George Ulrich are immortals in American medicine. i l Two of these men are honored annually at the Louis Clerf Alumni Dinner and the George A. Ulrich Memorial Lecture. Twenty-eight men pledged to Alpha Kappa Kappa this year, maintaining the fraternity's status as the largest at Jefferson. This success- ful rush week started an active social schedule, which included many enjoyable parties. The members also took an active, if not heroic in- terest in the intramural program. The under- graduate members as always owe deep gratitude to the alumni, who maintain the chapter house, and illustrate the fact that affiliation with Alpha Kappa Kappa is an enjoyable and rewarding lifelong association. Ist Row-J. Forchetti, J. O'Neil, J. Walsh, B. Marlier, W. Atkinson, M. Krosnoff, E. Roncace, J. Rumbaugh. 2nd Row-J. Lehman, J. Donnelly, N. Herdelin, R. Smith, R. Sphar, W. Voughan, R. Swank, P. Hirsh, R. Bullock. 3rd Row-A. Stewart, W. Diehl, R. Fleck, J. Hirschy, J. Marvel, R. Matthews, E. Leonard, J. Delaplane. I 'Ti TRESI 'flirt N t 0 X ff' it u lgma u w r - 4 449 President ...,. ...,. D onald K. Reeder PM Vice-President . . . . . Willialn B. Lorentz to the Present time' Treasurer ' ' Rodney L' Spangler This year, as in the past, we have been fortu- Secremry ' ' ' ' ' Richard E' Promin nate to have an energetic and loyal Alumni As- Steward 4 ' ' S ' Ushinski sociation which is presided over by T. Burritt House Mftnager 4' W' Daniel Stevenson Mervine, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Alumni Secretary . . . . James Vorosmarti, Jr. Surgery. Historian ....,... . . , Leon M. Mielcarek Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest American Medical Fraternity, was founded in 1882 at the Univer- sity of Michigan, numbering among its charter members the distinguished name of W. J. Mayo. Rho Chapter at Jefferson was chartered eighteen years later and since then has initiated well over 800 men into its brotherhood. In 1922, the present chapter house, located at 1106 Spruce Street, was purchased, and it has served as resi- dence, meeting place, and site for the many so- cial affairs of the fraternity through the years Our social affairs have been highlighted by Rush Week, the annual Christmas party for un- derprivileged children, the initiation and senior parties, and the Alumni Banquet. ln addition, our athletic teams have performed capably in intramural competition. Among our objectives, the foremost is that of providing an atmosphere conducive to the intel- lectual and social development of each brother. We express our thanks to all those who have contributed to this successful year and look forward to greater achievements in the future. 1st Row-J. Stewart, D. Subin, L. Trabulsi, R. Sponsler, D. Reeder, J. Sands, I. Keller, L. Green. 2nd Row-R. Tesh, W. Freeman, D. Muangman, J. Butcofski, B. Titus, T. Leavitt, J. Williaxns. 3rd Row-R. DiDonato, D. Brian, M. DeNaples, D. Eipper, A. Slezak, S. Ushinkski, D. Goldstein. Ist Row-S. Graves, R, DiMeo, T. Carmony, E. Oesterling, S. DeFelice, B. Colokathis, C. Wasi- lewski, S. Amuso, T. Berzinec. 2nd Row-R. Varner, J. Hart-op, D. Mintell, J. Stehlik, J. Barefoot, S. Yoder, D. Kreider, J. Steele, B. Houser. 3rd Row-A. Brandau, P. Fahrney, M. Grosky, R. Alan, J. Barton, G. ViGario, J. Rees, J. Kilfeather. Phi Alpha igma Primarius ..... ..... S tephen L. DeFelice Sub-Primarius . , . , , . Everett F. Oesterling, Jr. Scribus ...... . . . Bernard P. Colokathis Custos , . .... Thomas B. Carmany Steward .......... . . Charles Wasilewski, Jr. Social Chairman ..., .... P eter M. Fahrney Athletic Chairman . . , . . . Richard A. DiMe0 The Delta Chapter of Phi Alpha Sigma is the oldest of the existing medical fraternities on the Jefferson scene, receiving a charter from the national organization on April 12, 1899. The National Fraternity was founded at Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1886. Phi Alpha Sigma offers a twofold gain of 6, Q .5 fellowship plus professional envisions to her members. Openly avowing allegiance to the true art of medicine, the men of Phi Alpha Sigma have in fraternal life a bulwark upon which they might lean while seeking a common goal. Included in the social highlights of the 1960-61 year were Rush Week, the Initiation Dinner-Dance, and the Christmas and senior farewell parties. Fifteen new members were added to her ranks this year. The past is bright and the fu- ture looks even more promising. 1st Row-H. Smith, R. Farrell, G. Blewitt, E. Whalen, G. Moses, P. Meunier, G. Gryczko, C. Markosi. 2nd Row-R. McLaughlin, A. Meyer, M. Sebastianelli, T. Jackson, F. Fitzpatrick, R. Mackowiak, R. Gilroy, R. McGroarty, R. Wamsley. 3rd Row--P. Cera, J. Sweeney, W. An- tognoli, D. Boi-man, D. Kotchick, I. Beauchamp. R. Sarnowski. Archon ...... . . . George P. Moses Vice-Archon , . . .... George Blewitt Secretary . , . . , . Robert E. Farrell Treasurer . . . .... Paul Meunier Since its establishment in 1891 as a national medical fraternity, Phi Beta Pi has grown to a membership greater than 21,000 members with Q7 active chapters. The Jefferson ETA Chapter was founded in 1902, with 16 men and now has 16 members and countless alumni. It has been located at 1032 Spruce Street since 1929. Phi Beta Pi, founded in protest OVCI' abuses Phi Beta Pi of the Fraternity system, has steadfastly main- tained its by-laws requiring o111y the honest, ethical pursuit of good medicine as its prerequi- sites to menibership. Phi Beta had a very full school year of activi- ties which included monthly parties for its Brothers, the Annual Picnic at Dr. Michels' farm, a Freshman Initiation party in November, a Christmas Party and the Senior Fairewell Din- ner in May. Again, we owe much to our facu1ty Advisor, Nicholas Michels, D.Sc., and to Dean William A. Sodeman, and A. J. Ramsey, Pl1.D.,- and our newest Honorary member, James 0. Brown, Ph.D., for their respected and wise council and Brotherhood. C . XX: z::l MEQE J an 4 B aug 5,2 L Tr I mmm, lc 239 Phi Chi Presiding Senior ..,,.. ,.... R ichard T. Padula Presiding Junior .... Zachariah B. Newton, III Secretary , ....... ........... C urtis T. Todd Judge Advocate . . . .... James L. Snyder Phi Chi is now the largest medical fraternity with 59 active chapters throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Phi Chi was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889 by Caleb W. Clark and a group of students. Chi Chapter of Phi Chi was organized at Jefferson in 1904 largely through the efforts of H. M. Carey, M.D., of the Class of 1904. Ist Row H Behling P Morgan, W Mulligan, Z. Newton, l. Snyder, R. Crumrine, X'-ee, 'fn an .. has Q53 A- The Chi Chapter house at 1025 Spruce Street accommodates 29 men and the active member- ship is one of the largest at Jefferson. An an- nual Hallowe'en costume party, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, the Senior Farewell Dinner and the Founder's Day Ban- quet are a few of the school year activities at Phi Chi. With a program of new plans and a large en- thusiastic mombership and alumni, Phi Chi looks forward to greater achievements in the years to 001116. M. Ca- voto. 2121- lion'-R. 'l'inimons, B. Rosania, S. Rhode, G. Fleniing, D. Knapp, E. Marita. 3rd Row-S. Parsons, J. Sokolowski, C. Malcarney, W. Williard, J. Tomlinson, G. Lussier. ,Y Ist Row-E. Perlin, N. Zankman, I.. Brown, M. Pitt, A. Oscar. 2nd Ron'-H. Babitt, L. Clark, Phi Lambda Kappa President ...... ...... L ouis Brown Vice-President ...... , . . Nathan Zankman Recording Secretary ..,.. . , . Irving Ratner Corresponding Secretary . . . .,.. Elliott Perlin Treasurer .............., . . . Michael Pitt Phi Lambda Kappa was founded in 1909 at the University of Pennsylvania. The .lelferson Chapter began as the Aesculapian Club, founded in 1911. Its aim was to foster and maintain among students at Jefferson a spirit of good fel- lowship and mutual aid and support, seeking academic and social fullness that comes with men striving toward a common goalf' Today the organization is international and embraces more than 40 medical schools, including He- brew University Medical School in Israel. One of the Fraternity's outstanding features is its Medical Students Aid Society, whose activi- ties include the granting of loans to undergradu- ates, the sponsoring of lecturesllips, and the sponsoring of a 'GBo0ks for Israeli' service. In forty-nine years of the fraternity's existence at Jeiferson, over 400 PLK men have been grad- uated, attesting to the attractive qualities of the organization. 5240s-X-QD? .r . 11 Q 2 i I at ya 1st Row-A. Moretti, R. Lentz, L. Wilson, E. Montgomery, W. Wimsatt, J. Heister, J. Bute:- baugh. 2nd Row-T. McMicken, H. Butler, N. Tenaglia, A. Macri, J. Murata. 3rd Row- L. Santaella, L. Martincheck, J. Capelli, J. Maylock, J. Grim. Prytan ..... . , . Ernest J. Montgomery Vice-Prytan . , ....,.. Louis A. Wilson Bursar .... ...,... L ewis G. Anthony Recorder . , . , . . Louis A. Martincheck The Beta Eta Chapter of Theta Kappa Psi is ,Ieiferson s representative of the oldest medical fraternity which dates back to 1879. The local chapter, founded in 1912, has maintained a resi- dence at 919 Clinton Street since 1938. It is currently involved in efforts to completely re- model the fraternity house for the ensuing aca- demic year. Theta Kappa Psi Beta Eta looks with pride on the role it plays, academically and socially, in the lives of the brothers. The fraternity renders service to stu- dents of medicine hy furnishing means of frater- nal associations and social contacts, stimulating excellence in scholarship and promoting the spirit of service to humanity. Any member of the medical college is welcome to its brother- hood. The result of this, it is hoped, will always he a credit to both Theta Kappa Psi and Jefferson. 'fast if tx 1 I T- . .fi ,qi - 61, Q2 ggi? ' 25? ,3 l12.f: 8, L. ,- V: , f . ff ! 1-1 .1 -.iff -15 - FUUTBALL TD bound. l ff a -.:. ,w x wg, fi : WE 7 v -'T' Yi-fi, ' s 'f:::u.,.gJx-1 l '- -'.u- 5 -5 ' ' ' ,, , ,, 165. t- V is ... Aw .y!!1..4Ig4t I in 'LN 4 X' ff - it l 1 sssfffg : if Q 1 5'il,5'T 'iri ' A - 11hs:'f K- o .,..n , a - ' o - 4 ,V .3 'XZ ,- -. 'Sq K . - 'X Ng, I flfof ', . ,-j f? N15 P - L-4, 3 Ji, ' f- f ..'11:f-1-,lf-, L' ' ' Q - if .fzifli-ffs fs- , YE .4'7f ' ff ,Q Qvltfihziixw ,few -vf , ' . - ..'-' -.1-' I ' .9 T---I twziiiv., , riff' 'fi' -frgiiflf L ., , a w 'ii,':'51'-mf-v'1s.sf'-.1 f N f Q ' - j. M51--:Q-'f :3,f,1+-W f- .f :sr -W' 4, .,, ,, '- V 1 M - , Q.. ......22.:- - -f 1.4 J., Hook pass. I A siuixnering autumn sun heralded another season of touch football and the November election suggested the possibility of this becoming the national, or at least Democratic, sport. Phi Delta Epsilon captured top honors in a hard-fough-t, action- filled series of games on the sumlner-parched playing fields of South Philadelphia. Phi Delta Epsilon, 1960 Champs. The weave. Tip-off for the big one. fmt, Q95 246 Phi Beta Pi-1961 Champs. BA KETBALL s .? The winter basketball tournament was slightly curtailed by Philadelphiais bountiful snowfall, but there was no lack of enthusiasm on the part of the itinerant fraternity teams. Phi Beta Pi emerged in top position at the scasoxfs close by defeat- ing Alpha Kappa Kappa. Jcfferson's court entllusiasts look for- ward to the day when the projected student activities building will provide complete and central facilities. so-'if' ofthall Most any spring Saturday finds the week- end Jefferson athletes on the playing fields of Lombard Street. Monday often finds them in the whirlpool of the physical therapy department. In 1960, Alpha Kappa Kappa emerged victorious at the close of the elimination series and garnered another Student Coun- cil athletic trophy for their mantelpiece. These games provide fellowship and com- petition that is unusual for graduate stu- dents and represent an important diversion from a rigorous, exacting curriculum. if sf ,N 2 1 A f'fs.fe'm--...W ...,,,,,......W ..,,i. Some guys look like ballplayers. 1960 Champs-A. K. K. I esyi 'M ' 37231 ?5 uN , ' XF-:zz ,, , A Cerea Hexibilitas. 247 Many special needs are encountered in composing a yearbook and ,leHerson Medi- cal Center, fortunately, is blessed with many varied talents and willing personalities. We Wish to extend a word of sincere thanks to the following: President Bodine for his gen- uine interestg Dean Sodexnan and the entire faculty for their supportg Mr. Storm and his entire staff, lnost especially Joan DeMeo, for many kindnessesg Miss Marjorie Wllll and her staff for their faithful assistanceg Misses .lane Lutz and Margie Bailey for typingg Mrs. Joseph Mulone for picturesg Mr. John Ursprung of the YV. T. Cooke Pub- lishing Co. for his professional guidanceg Merin studios for excellent photographic work illld consultationsg Mr. Lcntz and his library staff for research workg our patrons. advertisers and subscribers who have made this book possibleg the JeH'erson student body for their cooperation and backing . . . Thank you very much. The 1961 CLINIC Staff ln Gratitude . . . Miss Joan Siburkis, Mrs. R. Saponari, Mrs. Ceil Chait, Mrs. Joseph Mtxlone. fitfdss r. ' Y , f Ag -W - gtg., Miss Helen Schaffer, Miss Joan DeMeo, Miss Betty Neil on, Mr. Harry B. Storm. Mrs. M. B. Campbell, Mrs. Toreki, Mr. Robert T. Lentz Miss E. Faye Kostenbauder, Miss Katherine Veigel. fi - Miss Helen Pickering, Miss Sheileen Byrnes, Miss Jane Lutz, Miss Marjorie E. Wint. i Mrs. Frederick J. Kirk, Mrs. Jesse F. Holloway Miss Ruth A. Jackson. fx- - -I Miss Joan DeMeo. Mrs. Lillian Metcalf, Miss Mary Marcolina, Mrs. Clara Gillark, Miss Gladys Auchy Miss Marian Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Ely. t7 C7 Q-. 5 i 'X it ii James A. Lehman, jr. Editor-in-Chief Robert R. Conte Advertising Manager The i961 Clinic The 1961 CLINIC Staff has possessed a rare combination of wit, enthusiasm and literary brilliance. Each member has labored long and hard in his particular task and all have con- tributed significantly to our medical imosaic. The Associate Editors, Ray Sphar, Emil Roncacc and John Bennett, have provided a meaningful text and an amusing class history that will be enjoyed in years to come. Alan Moretti has richly embellished our pages with his artistry and Jim Webster and Dave Subin have supplied many outstanding photographs. In the business department, Bob Conte and Chuck Deardoril' diligently spent many hours obtaining advertisers, while Bill Newman and .lim Walsh capably managed the difficult task of circulation. Stalf meetings were sometimes interrupted for such necessary pursuits as gin rummy and The Untouchablesn but such meetings were often quite productive and we found that small quantities of Pielis or Schmidt's enhanced our talents and provided considerable refreshment. The entire staff participated in the hilarious project of caption writing. A man deserving special thanks is Dr. .lohu Ferri, our advisor, who unsclfishly sacrificed hours of his time and contributed many valuable ideas. It has been a great pleasure for me to work with this staff. Their enthusiasm and industry has made my tasks enjoyable and rewarding. James A. Lehman, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Charles L. Deardorff James A. Walsh William H- Newman, III Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Cifrulalion Manager .21 N' is ia::,.af1e. J M Yi -ll- T, X -A -in-g, John P. Ferri, Jr., M.D. Advisor Raymond L. Sphar I Assistant Editor ? i , 5 ,fi - '- Emilio A. Roncace Assistant Editor E John V. Bennett Assistant Editor David K. Subin David J. Graubarcl Everett A. Moretti James W. Webster Photographic Editor Editorial Assistant Art Editor Photographic Editor 1113 W J L ,J il E' x Y H W f- ZQ -If ' - QT-si, E5 1 ' HH 'R :5f'fL ? ,, . v,.. 'NTS'-V 'fi' ' ,N E is e MU M f M1 mf V+ ' M 9x,3E,uw 'ww A .Hx '-sf W: :Vw . ' ' few 5 fszif . Y., .. il'5Q:ll'1ff f ' -.-ph.. - . - Z., N - :FF 9. 2:-2 P-q-vhlgpf ,C W, wrnfqz V11 'wil ,,.: ' 5 2'?L.-'RW H k W M W.. ff W xg-, 1 .M - --'Wm . , -- f , Q iz vlffft.. , .2 ...bf-..-yy, ,,-., 1 ,of -1 QTEYM P5 H mu ww Q UI' r H I , - -sa: Q.. m me M 'i- ,,,..... 1, my X .rs 32 1, L -1-1 .Ll 1 ,f sf' bw wb A.. E wg H OU! meaning I B from to conjure even A E that the , : N g ,A -4 , mr f Y V gr Y V -: W ,sw vflefgifssa.. W MH f f , Q if , ,T M ,7 ' H' H www, ' u! w H,ijf1Q2,,1 , iw Mg! , z H lv fx W S 3 'MJ' :'Q4QjP,5?.5, ,,,jmj w HQ!! W - W M si Wmjw-jwM'iJ:,,, W H Wm , Q53 ' 11' H A N 1 'H ' Y 3 , 5 Z Z.:-1 F15 ' . W A v v 1 ' ,:..,..w- 215- nf :ag 3' 12- if ,5 Q- . .-l , Q, -if 55. W , ' ' :Q 111' 4.:H5 ' 'X 4- W2 . ' 7 ' 2. 9'f W fs 5-am , 'l . eil, 5, 13251 +Fv .A g 1 , W: :. ' . I .LS f Q2 .. -'A ' 'Q ' . 1 - ' a V- , Tnf 2, 1.1, . J - ,QI f f - '. .f'f,3fg5'f ' ' , V 4: fi X - -T- ,gb-n,,.., , --,J I if . 2 J. if-1 L- ia, . Hgggg-.l 1 ' ' ' ' - M L,4,,...+ A-. gi-,,, , 4' ' Q M ' Zi Y x jy ' Mv'2f1i5i2Zif A . . Q' ' ?,f S2 ' 39: ' N.. W L ...:5: . - :f :'. .... 1 . ' , , gi' :5:5:: . 1 I 5 ff 3 Q , , K M H 1 T , W Sidi' 3, P2.sPiLs2Qgsgw2gg'fxN,,,ffss2fgssa ww ' - . , ' ' ' ' ' W-gsfwl 1 17-L 'h 1ss? . v ,W 'H Wm 1 X HJ' H V - ix 'N ww A W flllg x 'T g fwzxfz -' Q '4 ' ':r:'H 1- H Hx ' if 5: N -Q , ' i Q wx GEL, HQ, 'M V,L.M, 1 f V ,- E5:?eQF3,, 5 ' , V I T R HIP SHELDON AIVISEL Mount SiIIai Hospital, New York 29, N. Y. ARLo CONRAD ANDERSON Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. NVILLIAM THOIVIAS ANDERSON Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. LEXVIS GEORGE ANTHONY Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa. NVILLIAM JOHN ANTOGNOLI Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia 43, Pa. JOSEPH DONALD AvELLINo Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia 48, Pa. IAY SHCKLEI' BARNHART, JR. LZIIIFHSICI' GeIIeral Hospital, Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT HAROLIJ BENRY, JR. Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. J. JOHN VERY BENNETT The Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia T, Pa. ARTHUR SHELDON BESSER Mount Sinai Hospital, Cleveland 6, Ohio SxIt'l'l'IUR DAvm BOXER Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital, Camden IS, N. .I. .l.X!VIE!-i ALLEN l3llECll'l' Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia l, Pa. LOUIS BROWN St. Francis Hospital, Hartford 5, ConII. NVILLIAIVI ALEXANDER BROWNE, IV Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton 9, Ohio .JOHN CARL BUTERBAUGI-I Allegheny Valley Hospital, Natrona Heights, Pa. l'll-IRBEIIT HIARIIISS BUTLEII, JR. .JCHJCFSOII Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. EDVVARD DANIEL CAREI' Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia -Ili. Pa. NJICIIAEL JOSERII CAvo'ro Harrisburg Hospital, l-larrisburg, Pa. l,E'I'EIl JOHN CERA. JR. Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. NVALTEII A. CEIIRATU Thomas M. Fitzgerald Merry Hospital, Darby, Pa. ALLEN EUIJENE CIIANIILER Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. .PP0l TME T - -- CLASS UF 1961 SAMUEL BARUCI-I CIIYATTE York Hospital, York, Pa. JOSEPH JAMES CIROTTI York Hospital, York, Pa. J. JEROME COHEN Queen's Hospital, Honolulu 13, Hawaii CALVIN ANTHONY COLARUSSO York Hospital, York, Pa. ROBERT RALPH CONTE Madigan Army Hospital, Taconia, YVash. KENNETH MA1'THEW CORRIN, JR. Philadelphia -General Hospital, Philadelphia Al, Pa. JEFFREY STUART CRANE Cooper Hospital, Camden 3. N. J. ALLEN LLEWVELLYN DAVIES Jefferson Davis Hospitals, Houston 3. Tex. CHARLES LEEDOM DEARDORFF, JR. Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. STEPHEN LAUREN CE DEFELICE Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. LEWIS HlI.I.IARD DENNIS Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. RICHARD ANTHONY DIMEO Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City. N. .l. l'lREDERICK ARTHUR DOnc:E St. Francis Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii MARTIN GERARII DURKIN Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. RICHARD LOVVELL EDIJY Good Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix, Ariz. EDXVARD STEPHEN EMANUEL Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia SAMUEL MOFFITI' EPPLEY Harrisburg General Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. ,JAMES LAWRENCE EVANS. III Hartford Hospital, Hartford 15, CoIIII. JosErI-I FRANCIS FANFERA Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, l'a. WILLIAM Joi-IN FARRELL Misericordia Hospital, Philadelpllia -LIS. Pa. ROLAND FRIEDERICK FLECK The Germantown Dispensary and Hospital, Philadelphia 411-, Pa. l'lAltRlS FORMAN Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. VIII, Pa. I Tllli HIP APPUI TME T - - - GLASS UF 1951 RICHARD WINTER5 Fox Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle, Wash. Rocco PAUL FRESOLI St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. KENNETH MARSPIALL GIVEN Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. JOEL BENJAMIN GOLDSTEIN Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. BRuuE GORDON Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. .l. ,IOI-IN HENRY COULD Cooper Hospital, Camden 3, N. .l. DAVID JAY GRAUBARD Mount Sinai Hospital, Cleveland 6, Ohio KENNETH ADAM CREENAVVALD Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit 2, Mich. MUIIRAY BERNARD GRosIcY Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. MARvIN GRossMAN U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia 45, Pa. JERRY DEWITT HARRELL, JR. William Beaumont General Hospital fArmyl E1 Paso, Texas JAMES SAHIELDS HARROI- St. Francis Hospital, Hartford 5, Conn. JosEI-I-I BAKER :HEISTER Allegheny Valley Hospital, Natrona Heights, Pa. JAMES ELWVOOD HERLOCHER University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. IQARL ROBERT HERWIG University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. 5'rEvEN ROBERT HOMEL Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia Ill, Pa. NVILLIAIVI FRANKLIN HOOK U. S. Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Fla. JAMES STANLEY HOREWTZ St. Mary's Long Beach Hospital, Long Beach 13, Calif. BENJAMIN RAYMOND HUDDELL Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. .l. FREDERIC THOMAS PIUFFNAGLE YVhite Cross Hospital, Columbus, Ohio ERR: MARTIN KAHN Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 40, Pa. NVARHEN ALLEN IQATZ Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia Atl, Pa JOHN PATRICK IQEEFIE St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland ll, Ohio CARL PAUL KESSl.EIK U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. l. ROBERT ALAN KIEEEER St. Vincent's Hospital. Eric, Pa. ,IOIIN EDWARD Kll.lfEA'l'llEIt Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, l'a. JAc1c JONATI-IAN KLEIN Germantown Hospital and Dispensary. Philadelphia -1-4, Pa. RICHARD JOHN KLINE Mountainside Hospital Montclair, N. J. JEROME JOSEPH KLINMAN Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. DAVID WILSON KNEPLEX' Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERT' THEODORE KOSTELLO Providence Hospital, Seattle 22, lVash. BARRY MCHIKEL KOTLER United States Air Force Hospital, Laekland A.F.B., Texas SAMUEL KRAIN Germantown Hospital and Dispcnsary, Philadelphia 44, Pa. JACK KRAUSS Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia 1148, Pa ARNOLD STANLEY KRAvATz Cleveland Clinic Hospital, Cleveland 6, Ohio JAMES ALI'IIONsUs LEIIMAN, JR. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia ill, Pa. RONALD JAY LENTZ St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN PETER LESNIAK Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia 113, Pa. llfIAURICE JAY LEWIS U. S. Naval Hospital, New lorlt, N. Y. lRvIN MAIIVIN LIEIIMAN Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol, l'a. AARON MOWERE LONGACRE Delaware Hospital, Wllllllllgltlll 99, Del. I TER HIP APPIII 'VME 'I' - - - ULASS 0F 1961 CHARLES EDWARD LUTTON Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. WILLIAM DEAN MCCANN Harrisburg Polyclinie Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. ROBERT EUGENE MCLAUGHLIN Boston City Hospital CI Surgical Tufts? Boston 18, Mass. HAROLD LLOYD MCWII,LIAhIS, JR. Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia 31, Pa. RICHARD MICHAEI. MARASCO St. Vincentis Hospital, Erie, Pa. SAUL MENDELSSOI-IN Jeiierson Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. ARTHUR NATHANIEL MEYER Miserieordia Hospital, Philadelphia 43, Pa. LEON MIRONOFF Memorial Hospital of Long Beach, Long Beach 13, Calif. RICHARD MARTIN MONIIiAN Germantown Hospital and Dispensary, Philadelphia 44, Pa. ERNEST JOHN MONTGOMERY Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pa. EVERETT ALAN MORETTI Mountainside Hospital, Montclair, N. J. Pl-HLIP JOHN MORGAN University of Minnesota Hospitals, Minneapolis 14, Minn. l'lERBER'I' IGOR MOSKOXK'lTZ Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol, Pa. WALLACE JEROME MUI.LItlAN Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati 29, Ohio ,IOI-IN THOMAS MURRAY Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. WILLIAM HARRIS NEWMAN, 3RD Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. JEROME STANFORD NITZBERG Wonlack Army Hospital. Fort Bragg, N. C. THOMAS EDNIUND 0'BRIEN Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia 43, Pa. EVERETT FREDERICK 0Es1'ERLINc, JR. Methodist Episcopal Hoslpital, Philadelpllia -118, l JACK DEXVAYNE 0,NEIL Harrisburg Polyclinie Hospital, HaI'risburg, Pa. L xl RICI-IARD THOMAS PADULA Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia 4, Pa. SIDNEY ALFRED PARSONS, JR. Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. PAUL GORDON PENTZ The Reading Hospital, Beading, Pa. ELLIOTT PERLIN Philadelphia Naval Hospital, Philadelphia 115, Pa. lil0VVARD ALLEN PLATT Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 411, Pa. GERALD MARIQ POLIN Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. WILLIAM BEATTIE PRATT Cooper Hospital, Camden 3, N. J. RICHARD EDYVARD PROMIN Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami 7, Fla. GEORGE JEROME RACIIO Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia --l, Pa THOMAS CLINE REEF Akron City Hospital, Akron 9, Ohio GEORGE RICHARD RILEY Bingfhamton General Hospital, Binghamton, N. Y. TERRANCE JAMES ROBBINS Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. NORMAN RICHARD ROBINSON Cook County Hospital, Chicago 12, lll. DONALD KISTLER ROEDER Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia 31, Pa. ALBERT KANDLE ROGERS Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Pa. EJVIILIO ANTHONY RONCACE Graduate Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia 4, Pa. JOSEPH HAROLD ROSEN Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia 4, Pa JACK CHARLES SABO Kings County Hospital Center, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. STEPHEN BARRY SAKULSKY Montefiore Hospital, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. GERALD SALEN Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol, Pa. JOHN P. SALVO William Beaumont General Hospital 1ArmyJ, El Paso, Texas I Tlllt HIP APPUI TME T - - - ULASS UF 1961 VIc'roR RICIIARD SCARANO Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia 43, Pa. IIAROLD CLEINIENT Sl-IEAFFER Womack Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, N. C. WVILLIAM MARTIN SIIUE York Hospital, York, Pa. EUGENE SIIUSTER Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia Qfl, Pa. FRANK SILvER Nazareth Hospital, Philadelphia 15, Pa. IJJXVID ARTHUR SKEEL Walter Reed General Hospital tArnIyJ, Washington 12, D. C. lWllCllAEL LEON SINIALL Letterman General Hospital l,ArInyj, ban Francisco, Calif. 5'I'AN'l'0N NOEL SMULOWVITZ l'I'eshyterian Hospital, l'hiladclphia -l, Pa. ,lAMEs LEIGII SNYDER U. 5. Naval Hospital, lhiiadelphia '15, Pa. 'I li0BER'l' WVOLF SOLIT Albert Einstein Medical Center, l'hiladelphia -ll, Pa. IiAx'MoNn LESLIE SPIIAR, JR. '1'lIe Germantown Uispensary and Hospital, l'AlllllClClpllltl 44, l'a. RONALD LEON SPIELMAN Jackson MClllOllUl Hospital, Miami 250, l la. .IEROME SPIVACK. Delaware Hospital, Wilmington 99, Del. l'lAltl.AN DALE SPONAUGLE l'hiladelphia Naval Hospital, Philadelphia -LS, Pa. JOIIN GORDON STARR Gorgas Hospital, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone WVALTER DANIEL S'rErENsoN Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas 10, Texas HONALD KAYE STONE Herrick Memorial Hospital, Berkeley, Calif. .I. JORDAN STORLAZZI Delaware Hospital, Wilmington 99, Del. llANlIl KANT SUBIN Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. .l. WVILLIAJVI ALFRED SUODEN St. Lnlceis Hospital, Bethlehem, l'a. PAUL REED SXVE'l'EItl.lTSCl-1 Delaware Hospital, Wilmington 99, Dt-1. WVILLIANI SCOTT TAYLOR Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia 31, Pa. ROBERT BRADFIELD TEsII San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco 10, Pa. BRUCE MALCOLNI TITUS Santa Clara County Hospital, San Jose, Calif. FURMAN TITUS UPDIICE, JR. Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa. ENRIQUE MARIO VASSALl.0 Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida GORDON DARRELL VIGARIO St. Luke's Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. JAMES VOROSMARTI, JR. U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. DENNIs MAR1'IN WADLEII New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital New York 19, N. Y. JAMES ALOYSIUS WALSH United States Naval Hospital, Newport, R. l. Riel-IARD CHARLES WVANISLEY St. Lukeis Hospital, Cleveland -I, Ohio WILLIAM HALVARD WANOER U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. THOMAS ALFRED WARD U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. l. TIIEODORE WOLF WASSERNIAN Alhert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia -ll, l'a JAMES WELDON WEBSTER, .-lit. King County Hospital, Seattle 4, Wvash. HARVEY WVEINTRAUB Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 41, Pa EDXVARD WILLIAM WIIALEN, JR. Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darhy, Pa. JAMEs LEROY WILSON Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, l'a. LOUIS AINSLEY WVILSON Conemangh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Pa. WVILLIAM ANTIIONY WIMsA'r'r United States Air Force Hospital, Lackland A.F.B., Texas BENJAMIN WOLFSON Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City. N. ,I. NATHAN ZANKMAN Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol, Pa. NVILLIANI DAVID ZIEcENIfUs Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia fl, Pa. Patron A DR. ANGELO P. ANGELIDES DR. GONZALO E. APONTE DR. GERALD R. ATKINSON DR. JOHN B. ATKINSON MR. AND MRS. C. J. AVELLINO B DR. WALTER W. BAKER DR. WALTER F. BALLINGER, II MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. BANNON MR. ROBERT A. BECKMAN MR. AND MRS. HAROLD H. BEEBE DR. J. BERNARD BERNSTINE MR. AND MRS. MR. SANFORD MORRIS BESSER K. BILLSTEIN DR. C. BRINLEY BLAND MR. WILL-IAM DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. W. ALLEN DR. HEINRICH MR. AND MRS. W. BODINE. JR. PAUL A. BOWERS ISRAEL J. BOXER BRECHT BRIEGER FRED BROWN DR. ELLSWORTH R. BROWNELLER MR. ELI BURDE REV. H. CARL MR. HERBERT DR. RUDOLPH DR. ABRAHAM MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. DR. MARIO A. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. BUTERBAUGH H. BUTLER C C. CAMISI-IION CANTAROW JOHN L. CAPELLI EARL F. CARMANY ROBERT CARROLL CASTALLO- ANTHONY J. CAVOTO PETER JOHN CERA of the 1961 Clinic DR. AND MRS. HAROLD F. CHASE DR. AUGUST P. CIELL MR. AND MRS. DANIEL CIROTTI DR. ABRAHAM COHEN DR. BENJAMIN GLUCK COHEN DR. ISADORE SACHS COHEN DR. MILTON H. COHEN DR. HAROLD L. COLBURN MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. CONTE DR. JEROME M. COTLER MR. PETER M. COUROGEN MR. AND MRS. HERBERT B. CRANE Il DR. E. C. DANKMEYER MR. AND MRS. HAROLD D. DAVIES DR. DAVID M. DAVIS DR. J. WALLACE DAVIS DR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. DEARDORFF MR. AND MRS. STEVE DEFELICE DR. ANTHONY F. DEPALMA DR. NICHOLAS P. A. DIENNA JUDGE AND MRS. JOSEPH H. DONNELLY DR. WILLARD M. DRAKE, JR. DR. JOHN H. DUGGER E DR. AND MRS. LESTER R. EDDY DR. SHERMAN A. EGER DR. GILSON COLBY ENGE-L MISS MARGARET ENGEL DR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. EVANS F DR. DAVID M. FARRELL ATTORNEY AND MRS. WM. P. FARRELI. MR. JAMES F. FAVINO DR. EUGENE S. FELDERMAN 257 MR DR. MR DR. DR. DR. DR. MR DR. DR. MR DR. DR. MR DR. DR. MR DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. DR. MR DR. MR MR DR. DR. DR. DR. Patron of the 1961 Clinic AND MRS. JOHN M. FENLIN THEODORE R. FETTER AND MRS. FREDERICK FIEGENBERG JOSEPH L. FINN ARTHUR FIRST GEORGE ROSS FISHER, III C. CALVIN FOX AND MRS. WINTERS B. FOX M. H. F. FRIEDMAN AND MRS. KENNETH E. FRY G AND MRS. FRANCIS A. GALLO B. C. GETTES JOHN H. GIBBON, JR. OTTO GILCHER BASIL J. GILETTO GEORGE GORDON GIVEN MATTHEW GLAD, SR. E. F. GLOW ARNOLD GOLDBERGER HAROLD L. GOLDBURGH WARREN P. GOLDBURGH ALVIN F. GOLDFARB JOHN W. GOLDSCHMIDT AND MRS. LEIB J. GOLUB ELLIOT L. GOODMAN KENNETH IGOODNER ARMANDO F. GORACCI WILLIAM K. GORHAM AND MRS. ROBERT H. GRAHAM ROY GREENING AND MRS. HERMAN GROSKY II AND MRS. NICHOLAS HADDAD GEORGE A. HAHN AND MRS. LOUIS J. HAMPTON RALPH C. HAND FRED HARBERT DR. BENJAMIN HASKELL DR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. HAUPT DR. PETER A. HERBUT MR. AND MRS. MARTIN HERLOCHER DR. J. R. HERRON MR. AND MRS. LOUIS HERWIG MR. PHILIP R. HIRSH DR. PHILIP J. HODES DR. JOHN H. HODGES MR. AND MRS. G. M. I-IOREWITZ DR. AND MRS. PARK M. HORTON MR. JOSEPH D. HORVATH I DR. HAROLD L. ISRAEL MRS. MANUEL ISAACS J DR. RUDOLPH JAEGER DR. LEO KAHN K DR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. KEEFE DR. I-IANS G. KEITEL DR. WILLIAM E. KELLY DR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MRS. ALICE E. MR. AND MRS. DR. AN-D MRS. BALDWIN L. KEYES JESSE KIEFFER GEORGE H. KIENZLE MORRIS KLEIN GEORGE L. KLINE KLUMP WILSON D. KNEPLEY JOHN A. KOLTES MRS. MARY KOSTELLO DR. EDWARD H. KOTIN DR. COLEMAN W. KOVACH DR. DAVID KRAMER MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. KRI-ZMAN 258 DR. DR. DR. MR MR DR. MR Patron of L WARREN R. LANG AND MRS. JAMES A. LEI-IMAN WILLIAM T. LEMMON AND MRS. WILLIAM E. LEMI' ROBERT T. LENTZ S. E. LENTZ AND MRS. EDWARD C. LEONARD MRS. JOHN C. LESNIAK MR MR DR. MR DR . AND MRS. SAMUEL LEVINSON DR. DR. . AND MRS. PAUL E. LONGACRE JOHN N. LINDQUIST JOSEPH P. LONG HERBERT A. LUSCOMBE Mc . GEORGE P. McCANN DR. . S. ELIZABETH McFETRIDGE J. F. McCLOSKEY MRS. DUNCAN C. McKEEVER th 0 1951 Clinic MR. DR. DR. THADDEUS L. MONTGOMERY DR. HERBERT S. MOONEY MRS. CECILIA M. MORETTI DR. AND MRS. GLENN E. MONTGOMERY JOHN B. MONTGOMERY DAVID R. MORGAN M MR. AND MRS FRANK J MUCHA DR. AND MRS. -ROBERT A. ULLIGAN DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY P. MURRAY N DR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. NEALON, JR. LEROY NEWMAN W. H. NEAWMAN, JR. DR. DR. 0 MR. AND MRS. EVERETT L. OESTERLINQG DR. WARD D. O'SULLIVAN MR AND MRS. C. B. McLAUGHLIN P DR- JOHN J- MCKEUWN, JR- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM V. PADULA, SR. DR. LAWRENCE J. McSTRAVOG DR. CECIL R, PARK MR AND MRS. HAROLD McWILLIAMS DR. WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS MR. AND MRS. HARRY PLATT DR. PAUL J. POINSARD M DR. A. G. PRATT MR AND MRS. ARTHUR MALCARNEY DR- L- N- PRINCE DR. W. BOSLEY MANGES MR MICHAEL J. MARASCO MR AND MRS. JAMES P. MARVEL Q DR' ROBERT A' MATTHEWS MR. AND MRS. FRANK X. QUINN MR AND MRS. MYER MENDELSSOHN DR. LOUIS MERVES DR. AND MRS. THOMAS B. MERVINE R DR. NICHOLAS A. MICHELS MRS. SARAH GEORGE MILLER DR. A. E. RAKOFF MR. C. J. MILROTH DR. A. J. RAMSAY MRS. CYRUS R. MINEO DR. ELLWOOD T. REES DR. ROY W. MOHLER MR. E. W. REIBER 259 Patrons of the 1961 Clinic DR. EDWIN R. RISTINE MR. J. S. ROBBINS MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL T. ROEDER MRS. JOSEPH B. ROGERS, JR. DR. HAROLD ROVNER DR. JOSEPH J. RUPP S MR. AND MRS. MAURICE SAKULSKY MR. AND MRS. HENRY W. SALEN DR. AND MRS. J. WOODROW SAVACOOL DR. JOSEPH A. SCARANO DR. J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER DR. LEWIS C. SCHEFFEY DR. NATHAN S. SCHLEZINGER MR. AND MRS. NORMAN E. SCOTT DR. SAMUEL F. SCUDERI DR. CHARLES E. G. SHANNON DR. H. P. SHIPPS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. DR. MARTIN J. DR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS C. SLEZAK MANUEL SMULOWITZ WILLIAM A. SO-DEMAN SOKOLOFF J. W. SOKOLOWSKI RAYMOND L. SPHAR McCLURE SPONAUGLE MRS. J. GORDON STARR DR. JAMES M. STEELE DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR STEINBERG MR. ARTHUR STEWART DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. STORLAZZI DR. GEORGE H. STRONG DR. MARCEL STANLEY SUSSMAN DR. AND MRS. L. H. SWETERLITSCH T DR. JOHN Y. TEMPLETON III MR. AND MRS. MARTIN F. THOMPSON DR. LEANDRO M. TOCANTINS DR. JOSEPH J. TOLAND. BIRD V DR. NICHOLAS R. VARANO MR. C. B. ViGARIO W MR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM WADLER DR. FREDERICK B. WAGNER, JR. DR. AMOS S. WAINER DR. ADOLPH A. WALKLING MRS. JAMES A. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. WALSH HALVARD WANGER WILLIAM WASSERMAN JAMES W. WEBSTER EUGENE WEINTRAUB ABRAHAM WEISMAN DR. BURTON L. WELLENBACH MISS MARY WHALEN DR. WILLIAM H. WHITELY DR. GEORGE J. WILLAUER MRS. JOHN S. WILSON GEN. ROBERT W. C. WIMSATT DR. ROBERT I. WISE Y MR. AND MRS. MOSES A. YODER DR. AND MRS. L. M. YUNGINGER Z MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. F. ZIEGENFUS 260 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES JEFFERSON MEDICAL A COLLEGE THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends congratulations and best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1961 i' WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Founded in 1 8 70 -- 6 8 00 Living Mem bers 'k As a Member of the Alumni Association, you Will . . . . . Receive the ALUMNI BULLETIN 5 times a year . . Receive Notification of Alumni Events . . Receive News of Your Classmates and other Alumni . . Benefit by the Alumni Placement Service . . Keep Alive Your Contacts with the College if Lifetime Membership - 55.00 262 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ELECTRICITY sets the ibaee 121' dependable jveoformaneef 9 O if av PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A Tax-Paying, Investor-Uwnod Company with More Than 100,000 Stockholders For centuries medicine fought for a better look at the universe beneath the skin. I There was the scalpel that destroyed in order to expose . . . optical tubing limited to natural portals . , . microscopes to make the cell larger than the man. Now, electronics. I Closely working with medical researchers, Decker authorities in electronics daily place new worlds of science in the service of man. e.g.fan ophthalmic plethys- mograph. Providing new information on circulation through the eye cavity, it sheds new light on your visual defects . . . and the circulation of blood to and from your brain. But medical electronics is neither the alpha nor the omega of Decker. I For Decker is also concerned with measurement and control . . .electro optics and mechanics . . .elec- tronics and communication. The better to serve you . . . THE HDECKER CORPORATION Bala-Cynwyd,Fennsylvania Our story is told in a descriptive new booklet, mailed on request. THE BETTER T0 SEE YOU WITH . I A Vg a:.,'i. -. F. 265 helping the hand that heal .. You can rely on Wyeth's resources and services to help you in your future in medicine. As an integral part of the nation's health team, Wyeth will continue to fulfill these important obligations: . . to continue supplying you with therapeutic agents of the highest quality . . to keep you informed of modern medical developments . . to assist you With alert, trained representatives to serve your needs . . and to expand and promote research and clinical studies. .ma bmw N -f ' M M 9 - ,:,,,m, ., x ' QJFW- vm ' . 5, vi! . Riff ' , 'Q 1., ln xx as V 'a,.,,,,w-qwQvw.1:r-wnq-zuv+mwn.nvwsfM'Z+5T:1-.rM , 34 Yr , K X , , iwl' ' YZ il 1' W ' H W - l '41 4211: Q M '-El 3 T 1,1532 - is 5' - ' - ml? .Av In V3 P .Lge , 1, .l A MM ,.a.: M.: ..,., SERVICE A nllg x: TO ' . MEDICINE dag. y if ,f 5, 1553 : ff JY Wyeth Laboratories, Plzilaclelplvia 1, Pa. 11 . Q M , - ' I M R , , 4 in . Z . 7 . 266 ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL 1925 PACIFIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY AFFILIATE HOSPITAL TO JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE A.M.A. Appro-vecl for Internship 38,513 Clinic Visits Per Year A.M.A. Approved for Resideucies in 5579 Autopsies Medicine, Surgery, Pathology :mtl General Practice A Busy and Instructive Emergency 379 36115 HOW of which Arc wfa,-,1 Room Service of 18,017 Patients Service Bedsj Per Year 267 1936 1938- 1944 1948 1951 1957 1958 1959 1960 1960 4 added to life expectancy in the last half century An American born in 1910 could expect to live for fifty years. An American baby born today has a life expectancy of seventy years. New and more eltec- tive medicines have played a major role in adding these twenty years of life. Under the American system of free competitive enterprise, Merck Sharp 84 Dohme has introduced new and remarkably eliective medicinals for the preser- vation of health and the treatment of mankind's alllictions. Here are some examples ot' the companys research accomplishments: Synthesis of Vitamin Bl, useful in treating a variety of nerve and heart disorders. Synthesis and introduction of new Sulfa drugs to combat bacterial infection. First synthesis of Coriisone, to combat pain and symptoms of arthritis. Isolation of Vitamin Bn, used to combat pernicious anemia. First synthesis of 'Benemid' CProbenecidJ, for the treatment of gout. Synthesis and introduction of 'Diuril' qChlorothiazidel. to combat high blood pressure and con- gestive heart failure. Development and introduction of'Decadron' lDexarnethasonej, the most potent anti-inflammatory steroid. Development of 'Tetravax' to immunize infants and children against four deadly childhood diseases -polio, whooping cough, tetanus and diphtheria. Introduction of 'Purivax', a more potent and more consistent killed-virus polio vaccine. Development of 'Thromb0lysin', a clot-dissolving agent of exceptional purity. I . 6' P - !,3 ? ',, .- 9 V 1 f fmllll lin., y y V M, i f f is -niiifi kfi nut, an Q. 1, X mx iiii Qi ' 1' X A + i l -i . A firfill l l . I N461-If a7vLi,' - V2 ,X 4 '1 V, ix K f I. .U .' ,V i , --, ,-, ii i lt 1 west Pm ii Pl i S 4 '-.- 1- N: 'I'l I il ll in fi 'X9f? Mtv ri X M E Fxfxxk ' ,x ' SQ' I Zi ir ,Xi-Ka H MERCK SHARP SL DOHME DIVISION OFMERCK8cCO..lNC. , , - i pharrnaceutlcals and b1o1og1ca1-s WEST POINT and PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 268 W. M. ANDERSON COMPANY uk MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1895 'k 600-612 SCHUYLKILL AVENUE Philadelphia 46, Pa. 269 BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE '7awne 8646-64 cg THE DAMON RUNYON SHOP Come in and meet Ioe, Pop, Tony, Charlie, and Gerry Joseph Finamore, Prop. 260 South Tenth Street 27l . ,YN , X 0 0 ,X ,f --:.:-W.-T4-:,..w-.ewf.k:.::.iQ-fp.-ff-Stix X , f wx Y I QQ . E 3 ..... : ESS? 25 si! 115: ------- 11- '-'- : -1-2:5 sis is 'fr' : f5:.:A.,,,s5s,.,,.,sgeg:, .,.,. : ,ew is-1 . , W N 4 e El T .glsglsr g girgaiiagegg Qlra E I :.:: f i Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 MERIN STUDIOS OF PHCTOGRAPHY Official Photographers to the Clinic for the Past 2 8 Years All Portraits Appearing in This Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicatecl at Any Time -Y- Wfrite Us or Phone for Information 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WAlnut 3-0146 WAlnut 3-0147 272 Those Heavenly Carpets by Lees by JAMES LEES AND SONS COMPANY Rlncsronr, PE NESBITT HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT A' JOHN J. NESBITT, INC State Road and Rhawn Street PHILADELPHIA 36, PA. 273 lassic therapy tor preventing and healing diaper rash . excoriation, chafing, irritation I GJ f DESITIN OINTM ENT t ' SRESHLQQ . . . enduring in its efficacy it 3 .t...tM , -we - , at ,ft -nf' '9 X 2 W. 11-mu i i sam ft K . . . pleasing in its simplicity g . . . exemplifying pharmaceutical elegance SAMPLES on request DESITIN CHEMICAL COMPANY 812 Branch Ave., Providence 4, R. l. V F fi ff t , fl7Sfl'ZtUZ'l'Ol762f and Industrial Feedfhg 1 i-f:, -- l a elf N f S. 1 'I' f g r., V 'i A'-i . , 'V O f. 1? Q t,. :.i . 1 it 'M F il 6 iff Operation and Management ot Cateterias and Dining Rooms in Hospitals, Schools, Industrial Plants and Offices Bulk Food Sales to Hospitals and other Institutions Food for Automatic Vending Coffee Break Service Catering and Food Service tor Special Occasions It it's Food, it's our business! Finest Quality Food, at Lowest Pos- sible Prices. For information on any phase of Food Service, write or phone: Horn 8. Hardart Food Service 4' and Management Division, 'l6O'l Chest- ' nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phone X , WA 3-1910. --.. - .... .MW .,. ,,. .,. Operators of 200 Automats, Cafeterias, Restaurants, Retail Shops, and Central Commissaries and Bakeries in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. 274 A FRIEND OF JEFFERSON HOSPITAL DSCE Laboratories Supply Corporation 0 Laboratory Apparatus ' Chemicals ' Reagents 0 Glassware ' Culture Media 0 Instrument Repair if 3260 North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. Post Oflice Box 9766 Phone: BA 9-483 6 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 DUFOR STUDIOS Photographers Official Photographers for the jeff Alumni Bulletin and the Iejfer o Public Relations Department 'k 25 South 17th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. In Highest Regard . . . BRICKWORK ir JOHN B. KELLY, Inc. of Pennsylvania 1 7 2 0 CHERRY STREET Plailadelphiak Largest Hotel THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Ninth and Chestnut Streets 'A' Eve-ry Room with Combination Tub and Shower, Radio and T.V. Recently Retlecoraterl 'k Three Popular Restaurants Completely Air Conditioned PHILADELHIA 3, ' One Block from Jefferson PENNSYLVANIA Hospital Ev - r -. V -. - aa-.1.:5.5.3.9211-1,11-1-:g.:'zg.1v , , -1-.Lf -mr-me .-.4-.gg .,...,. - 'l I .-.-.-.-.- ...H-.. ..,-...-,. .-.,.-.-.- ......-.. ,,-..,... -4-4-A -'-'-' W' ' ,-ua... ,MH .....-.-.- .-.-.-1. For over 37 years, physicians have used Mazon Dual Therapy with excellent results. ARAX ONE HOUR CLEANERS 86 SHIRT Especially compounded - works 3 ways! SOOTHE5 irritated surfaces HEALS, penetrates altected area RESTORES skin to natural beauty Available now at Your druggist South 1 1 th Street 'W PROVEN cw A ' ,tqvg i EFFECTIVE ,, v ii: for psoriasis at is Y 1::: .,:,, f Eczema X , SR'g,'fif k fT52 ' ,t-' 422535 Athlete:-'s jlszztlrii f Foot , 1232125 ' if 'P 25 ,.:-1f'- f ' at I Oth k' Q X f-'2' ':':: ' I P M, ,l,. '1 I' . . . . disolllli-fin Q Speczalzzmg zu Doctors' Laboratory Coats and UN OINTMENT and SOAP N urses, Uniforms Pl'0ClLICt of BELMONT LABORATORIES CO., Inc., PHILADELPHIA just Around the Corner There Is Better Value Everything for the Jeff Student Microscopes - Diagnostic Sets Stethoscopes - Percussion Hammers Tuning Forks - Sphygmomanometers HK' For a Better Buy, Buy at U. S. U. S. HOSPITAL SUPPLY ffiormerly I. Beeber Co.j 1109 Walnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Compliments of SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500-Bed General Hospital in Allentown, Penna. Ofering Ten Rotating Internships Approved Resiflencies in Surgery, Medicine, Pathology, Radiology, Obstetrics and Gynecology MAALOX QRORER 3 The most frequently prescribed antacid suspension in the United States WILLIAM H. RORER, Inc. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Fifty-one Years of Service to Medicine 1910 1961 Presented with the Compliments of THE NATIONAL DRUG COMPANY lDivision of Richardson-Merrell, Inc.j Pai-enzyme Aqueouslm Orenzymefm Parenzyme Ointment Hesper-CKR5 - Hesper-C Prenatal AVC Improved - Tepanilfm Tepanil Ten-Tab 'k PHILADELPHIA 44 PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAMS, BROWN Sc EARLE Our 76tb Year of Service I Meclical Laboratory Equipment ,. Microscopes Clinical Eqnipmeizt , , W' I X Stethoscopes Hematology Sets E.. . . f Diagnostic Equipment Tuning Forks A Blood Pressure Equipment Percussion Hammers I X fl FIRST WITH THE FINEST - SINCE 1885 M YQ 904-06 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. F O R I! S' B E T T E R PAINTING- COMPANYHIQ: 2018 Sansom Street Over 70 Years Philadelphia 3, Pa. of Dependable Service For Best Quality ancl Value in Intern Suits Maile to Your Measurements Stop in anrl See Us or Write for Samples and Price if C. D. WILLIAMS 85 COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1 87 6 ir 246 South 11th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. U. S. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. if Presents for Your Ojice Hamilton Equipnzenf Ritter Tables Burdick EKG L-F BMR E5 Bowie Units Mattern X-Ray Everything from a Needle to An X-Ray 1 1 09 Walnut Street Offices in New York City, Newark, N. J Washington, D. C., Jamaica, N. Y. 278 0,ll 'Sl XrN9if?f70 fi O no U15 We if-iw Q mm 5 mast Flies 41 551 'U U' E 53 R V5 N Q 9 H- R- Q ll' 5 I E? 2. O OE. W G T and Diagnostic Products EDWIN O. WALKER and Associates 2122 Land Title Building PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. for the Phone: LO 3-8181 Medical Profession jk ORTHO PH AL THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL CORPOR LIFE INSURANCE CO. :Student American Medical Associatio RARITAN, NEW JERSEY Life Insurance UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING CO. Electrical Construction 170 8 -1 0 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA 3 0 'WILLIAM E. RUBERT, President GEORGE H. JONES, Vice-President GEORGE M. EWING CO. Architects and Engineers Philadelphia 7, Pa. Washington 6, D. C. Pm't11e1's in Healfh Esfnblislverf I8 91 PRINGLE YOU . . . ELECTRICAL YOUR HOSPITAL . . . MFG. CO. YOUR DOCTOR . . . Philadelphia BLUE CROSS . .. i BLUE SHIELD . . . M6l1ZlL'f6lCt1fl1'61'3 Associated Hospital Service of of Philadelphia Switches - Switclaboards Medical Service Association of Pennsylvania Panelboards for sick printing WINCHELL 1315 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. LOcust 8-1770 Greetings to the Class of 1961 from THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1 6 1 9 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA gs, PA. ir QUALITY LABORATORY SERVICE Flowers for All Occasions Compliments BONATSO'S FLOWER SHOP of Opposite Ieyferson Hospital N.E. Cor. 11th 86 Sansom Sts. CAFETERIAS, INC. 'k PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WA 3-1330 WA 5-7440 Open Sundays 1431 Ferry Avenue CAMDEN 4, N. J. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS CO. Commercial Stationers Printers, Lithographers, Engravers Filing Equipment and Supplies Oyfce Furniture i' 3 1 5-1 7-19 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. WA 5-1192 Compliments Of WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL Camden, N. J. Approved for 12 Internships and a Three-Year Surgical Residency Program Two-Year Anesthesiology Residency Program Three-Year Pathology Residency Program GArfie1d 5-1101 FRANK R. ROSEN, INC. Kitchens 2022 N. Hancock Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Designers - Manufacturers Distributors For All Your Photo Needs Cameras, Projectors, etc. You'll Do Better At KLEIN 86 GOODMAN, INC. 1 3 2 South 1 1th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WAlnut 2-1216 . CENTRAL Compliments f LUNCHEONETTE o 1 0 34 Spruce Street THE ALCOVE SHOP if of JEFFERSON HOSPITAL Nite Time Snacks - Breakfast Lunch - Dinner DeSoto Plymouth - Valiant T. J. BYRNE SOUTHERN MOTORS 1 1 1 1-1 3 South Broad St. PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. FUlton 9-6000 REGARDLESS OF COST All Funerals Receive Identical High- Stanflarrl Service Regardless of Cost. We Cater to All Income Groups. THE OLIVER H. BAIR CO. Directors of Funerals 1820 Chestnut Street Oliver H. Bair, Founder Mary A. Bair, President Telephone: LO 3 -1 5 8 1 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OF JEFFERSON For Distinctive Dining Make Your Evening Out An Occasion at the Delightful Stratford Garden The BELLEVUE-STRATF ORD Philadelphia Compliments Of PUBLICKER INDUSTRIES, INC. 'A' PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1: 8 .1 13:21 I: 2 ,. gg PETROLEUM PRODUCTS if Philadelphia, Pa. l COMPLIMENTS l OF A FRIEND Brunch Sales Offices: Albany 5, N. Y. - Boston 16, Mass. Elk Grove Village, lll. - Philadelphia 43,Pu. - Silver Spring, Md. Congratulations to the :I: ::::' ' ' :': : ' - ' Class of 1961 2::: ou CAN11 BUY D2 from the A:-: Sisters of Mercy ff:. ..:: : H THAN X FITZGERALD MERCY QLQQLXI W, '- . HOSPITAL QS fav -:-- --2-4A 'Q - 4 Lansdowne Avenue and Baily Road - A DARBY PA. It 4:1 ' 'h NX W E S T GEORGE H. DUROSS, INC CHEMICAL PRODUCTS ROOMS C0 tmft0'f INC. 1' 49th 85 Grays Avenue PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. 1 617 Pennsylvania Blvd. PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. LO 3-7584 BELFI BROS. 85 CO., INC. WALNUT GRILL Contrpzgtgrg BAR - RESTAURANT Established 1902 Breakfast Tile Special Luncheon Terrazzo Full Course Dinners Marble wk Slate .k 117-119 South 10th Street 43 1 0-16 Josephine Street PHILADELPHIA ' PA' PHILADELPHIA, PA. WAIHU' P0272 WAlnut 3-0477 Imported Delicaeie C. SOSANGELIS SC SONS Food Market S.E. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. stas Sosangelis MARTIN'S WALK-EASY SHOE SHOP, INC. Compliments of SPRUCE RESTAURANT 941 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WA 3-0882 JEFFERSON DRUGS Corrective and Regular Footwear W I D 1016 Chestnut St. Philadelphia 7, I Comp ete Cosmetic DepaIt'nu.ut Our Only Store N.E. Cor. 10th and Walnut Sts. Compliments Of ORTHOPAEDIC SHOE SHOP 627 WESTERN SAVING FUND BLDG. S. E. COR. BROAD 85 CHESTNUT STS. Philadelphia 7, Pa. Estate Planning for Physicians Is An Interesting Booklet Yours for the Asking, Write or Call Harold C. Colborn, C.L.U. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. WA 5-7300 - Ext. 249 530 Walnut St. Philadelphia 5, Pa. THEODORE MEYER INC. PEST CONTROL SINCE 1899 213 SOUTH 10th STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. WA 2-1195 National Cylinder Gas Co. Division of Cbemetron Corporation CONSHOHOCKEN ROAD Conshohocken, Pennsylvania JOHNSON 36 PRINCE INC. Multilitlaing - Mnltigraphing - Mailing Mimeograploing - Multiprinting Vari-Typing 214 SOUTH 1 2th STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. PE 5 - 1 7 1 7 WAlnut 2-4656 Since 1866 MEARNS fRegisteredj Plumbing, Roofing and Heating 245 SOUTH 10th STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. Compliments of PHIL and MARGARET KUNTZ 232 South 10th Street Pbils Housewares MA 7-5488 PIERRE UNIFORMS No Charge for Alterations 1113 Walnut St. Philadelphia 7, Pa. E. C. WALTER MANTZ Microscopes anrl Cameras Repairerl 621 Jefferson Building 1 0 1 5 Chestnut Street CLINTON GARAGE 316 South 11th Street WA 3-2848 WA 3-2849 Edwin G. Belzer Philadelphia 7, Pa. JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP Compliments Directly Across from the Hospital of a 129 SOUTH 10th STREET Philadelphia, Pa. CLINTON HAND LAUNDRY Catering to Iejferson Students Since 1929 334 S. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. KEESAL'S LUNCHEONETTE 262 soUTH 10th STREET Serving jefferson Men for 37 Years A Fine Place to Eat JEWELIIS SINCE 1905 X an , I 29 So u ST Compliments of MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL tr 54th 86 CEDAR AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. CLINTON PHARMACY 1000 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone: PE 5-7266 ALLIED AMERICAN SUPPLY CORP. 32 N. 6th Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. WA 3-2545 NEUBAUER'S, Inc. Since 1875 - Modern Rental Service A 1107 WALNUT STREET WAlnut 3-1267 Philadelphia 7, Pa. LEE RAPP SHOES For Men, Wfomen and Children Specialists in Prescription Orthopedic Shoes 1011 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. Suites 222-227 WAlnut 2-3834 O'CONNELL MOTORS Dodge - Dodge Dart 6719 RIDGE AVENUE IV 2-0200 Philadelphia 28, Pa. York Automatic Ice Makers Exclusive Distributor AJAX PHILADELPHIA, Inc. 3 6 1 7 Lancaster Avenue EV 2-633 3 Philadelphia 4, Pa. BORIS, - Cleaners - Tailors Expert Tailoring Special Prices to Stn-dents WAlnut 3-1056 277 S. 11th Street GRAPHIC PRINTING ASSOCIATES 118 E. CUMBERLAND ROAD Philadelphia, Pa. ROLLING HILL HOSPITAL 86 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER 60 Township Line Road ELKINS PARK, PENNA. H. PERILSTEIN 524 Lombard Street Plate and Wfindow Glass - Mirrors Furniture Tops Free Estimates - Insurance Wfork McGILLIN'S OLD ALE HOUSE 1314 Drury Lane 24 Hour Service WA 5-4423 Cjoinplifnzents Electric Shavers - Lighters - Pencils - Pens of Repaired While You Wait CUSTOM ENGINEERING 86 DEVELOPMENT CO. 2647-49 Locust Street ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI THE PEN SHOP 1 01 5 Chestnut Street PHILADELPI-11A 7, PA. WAlnut 2-5554 WA 2-2600 RALPH E. HARRIS ASSOCIATES 919 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. FINNAREN sz HALEY, Inc. Manufacturers of Fine Paints and .Enamels Stores Throughout Philadelphia and New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN A. DONOHUE 85 SON Plastering Contractors 9240 WEST CHESTER PIKE Upper Darby, Pa. SHerwood 7-2 1 6 5 LOUIS MILNER A,w,,,emy CAMAC FOOD MARKET EV 6-4400 4400 Chestnut st. You Ask For It - Weill Get IW Slwgiffll Supplies 1216 SPRUCE STREET BA 2-5108 108 S. 44th Sr. I WILLIAM C, MARTIN Manufacturers of Official jefferson Medical College Class Rings 801 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. FREDERICK SCHMID jeweler Wfatch Repairing - Electric Clock Service 265 SOUTH 11th STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. PATTERSON LUMBER CO. Millwork - Builders' Supplies - Wall Boards 47 th 86 WOODLAND AVENUE SAratoga 7-5333 Philadelphia 43, Pa. Smith-Corona Supply Products Formerly Miller - Bryant - Pierce 1011 CHESTNUT STREET MA 7-3141 Philadelphia 7, Pa. Inked Ribbons - Carbon Paper Lith-O-Rite Offset Line Comp linien ts of NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. RALPH DeFREHN Manufacturer of Wi1ld02U Shades and Awnings 3123 FRANKFO'RD AVENUE Philadelphia 34, Pa. Distributors for Rnsswin Hardware Adolph Soefiing 85 Co., Inc. Quality Builders Hardware 828 ARCH STREET WAlnut 2-0192 Philadelphia 7, Pa. JOHN BARTRAM HOTEL Host to Those Who Want the Best DINING ROOM FUNCTION ROOMS Mid-city Camera Exchange Photographic Supplies and Equipment Discounts to Medical Students 1316 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. PE 5-2522 If Itis Photographic, You'll Find It at ROSENFELIYS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, INC. Specialists in Supplies and Apparatus for Clinical and Medical Photography Klngsley 5-4359 1304 Walnut Street Maroon! M- LETTERPRESS ' ENGRAVING ' UFFSE A Yearboole Staff w1tl1 Ideals plus A Publisher who Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence WE ARE My QUALIFIED ' W Fgflry Jmfzkanf WILLIAM I. CUUKE 111011814-15111 21 so u 1 11 PHllAlJEl.PHIA3 seg we ,,, 7 rw Q, Q -ev Dedicated to the discovery and development of better medicines for better health-since 7847. Smith Kline di French Laboratories g 720 years of service to the health professions 288 . EI LJ Q U V C nj FW V1 Til lj Ei QE if 'f' E ED ri: ff-if Y71EN'5 I M U U Q ffglqxx A Yzfzf . P 1 X' N N Ziyi' w, Y-f f 'P I , X5 lx 1 L 31 L N ' gp! A . Q4 V - , K f -Q 555 br. A3 X j Q cwflffyv , g VX 'f h 44 l WHT IJ S N nf ,X f Q ,J 5, xv Six, 1 '1 ,, . ., xW 3SfmQ AV JIYWQ H Q -1--- if-I Lvl Ml .cj tj LJ V ,,.-,, ljfli Q fgfilwl E3 5'-'HE-E +39 E Y, Y1flEj.m ,LE-lj! C, E312 fl ffl xjj :jj ljjiji ,ljjij Q Dlijil L'-'3V.lf1' 4 Tj QE I3 if jj LJ El Q Q YJ :V a '2 I A 1. ' 1 fy. Y 'If 5 . 1 4-, A. ,I rx! . N' N' F gy-XMI 11.6 fini y ,'w' V- . f PUD -fova ' 'I lfffv uf iffy! N . x o 32 6 v4 'b c. Ni 46,4 X! I YY' Q9Y ' we fix ' 6 '7 ffl 696 flew ' had A ., , . Mgfwrzf-fm' rw 1-l1fUT7h'LY . . 3 EL ' x X V Wx ,TTLM ,PRN 3?x I , E ilu ,I mhmi 49,51 -1-4 ,w V 'W ' .. Q EJ lfiljlf.-fi V3 J. 411713 M Q lg lil L,,.!-gf If if 4-3 gj ij LJ T 3 J - Li UE U LJ CI lj E U 111