Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1964 volume:

ff' I. u if I fifj 4 v l jing!! 115,41 if rlligigg nh in g ZW' ff' - 1 A-f' I Q P .P 'tip rr vi -1 R1 x i ilu . H ? A ln M 79 g ,qmmmwv ITIYPWZT' I -gi, v- fi- - ' .. J 'uuf?3?VVlV I VET ' M PVT! s ,W I v ,nr 436. A, R 4 4. if-'Q W u K' ' '. ' Q. .I Q. J wh A L 1 1 7 Y... X ' .W -i N' F 7, ' 1 . w' il- -ol A I ' I ' 1 ' ' 13: il 0 fix K A ur-1 .- M 1 ld,AMH 5' fi . R I ,gd j f.. -7 A l -1 ,,R I ff A14 - 'N gf '- iv .. f 9532 - 'mr .mu 7335! --su Xi v'fT A - , ' ' . , I-3' 3:6711 .V , V juxrdii I X fg1,Y Q .gq7ph T., . . 1tf11?i- -.. -1 1.-- I.-',., ik . 3 . f, 44 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE Circa 1830 H ' , 1 - . E235 , CC , , , To cofver the 'vast field of medlcme ln four years is an impossible task. SIR WILLIAM OSLER D 1 if The Nineteen Hundred and W VM Sixty-Four of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania fx K. ,il 5, H lil: ,, . 5. . liglwlrw ill-lm Fi' , . in ll? all , MM... ll xt P-.A lift Eli' ' ' ge l L l. if i it aj, - l l. ' I , .,.,.,.,...,,.,.,. n . .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. 3 1 r- ssssss ' ':':':e ii?'3iiE5i5fE:.: fga: -...gig , F' ' . ' ' Q ,- H-r ' V 7 reefs: iss X . .:.:-na na -Q:-:-:, -1 so as f ...:, X 2 rp fi 32 5 1, 5 9 2 ll W' we Xu U 5f 'Qq M, 1 ll l ,mga 1 - iAF'S -VE? f ' ' ' ,l v Q 'fel' as-J' .. .ef-N'-' taH 's 't ' , ,, if ef' W xslilig , .: Tf Sw. V 1 5' 4' W lg'lXiT55EI552i5S3552I55EI552I552I552E55EI552I55EZKSEZSSEESSEZZSEZKSEZKS -W ,af A ,r ,AYQ1 l.,-,ni Y-ltlnsifswrszlfs,.r5ZrsnsnsngnswVrw enyzte. if L. ,..,J'g,?'f,,g5,,,f':-3 ffvaflr- 1if'9lSZl5'Yf' M Zisiiiiiiiiiigf?iifswiifsisfsi A .,... . ,., .R mzilgzf 1 of-einem. -wwf-sf V-31.-V-fwwsf-Suggs a , ' ' .... .... .mm p ' THE TRA DITION We dedicate V W LINIC to The Jefferson Tradition rather than to a single person. in is time of the greatness that has been J'efferson's for the past one hundred and Without an-Cappreeiation of the past there can be no Sense Of the future- eieeieefiieeeeeeee ff idfigdsi ,ddl . eeee 2 As jeiforso p. prograingipand as the last allfrnale class graduf ales, we back' r in eeeddeef The scenes fromisolds entertain and to M give the studebtvaiiiiideai ii212f23llfE5if5.Q CO be at Jsffswflian- 110116 back of lWe ihope that our alumniisiiiilliiilnot feel as onerviho wrote: Ton me Jeff dies ' with this year'skxg1'aduation. Once halls we will have V another alma mater. Whilie we areproud to be the last class with hair on its chest , ive are willing to grant THEM'fa gpgdaoe irrf-Jeif's future. Y Most of all, we are bemjeffersonians and proud to dedicate this book to her 3, greatness both pasta and illi nturef iliii ii i i We are indebted to :people at jefferson. Their help has made this book pos sible. We wish especially Bauer for his article and the suggestions he has given us. Although we from Dr, Baueifs book, Doctors Made X in America fan eEort which took years to compilej, he generously offered to write an original article for the and Wit are already a Jeffersonian Tradition. .l M One of Ieff's great isfDr, Henry B. Decker, Emeritus professor of Dermatology and former of His article displays the knowledge able mirth that has endeared hini Qxii to generations of Jeffersonians. ' i Dr. Hans Keitel, Professor lyi and Head of the Department, is one of the many staff men who on the job of writing for usg he has Written an l li ?Se222El.e2.ifiP'1 to Di Bauer? r s l f Qoon, Professorllififlililaifgifsgeology and Head of the1lQ:epartment,igis a man vzitliicfaj-sfQeQ diflicultgifabieetgsif Jefffs infuse. , p, iel5ej2elfifhe.aiitO thi for th? nie gfleel-3i3e5Q1leCtll f i HQ l it it i t lsit 'Sesto seo r ' I ll' In seeing, Ouf ffif Your entbbsiasffv ever printed. zzzznl, ltl, A l P E To ill, a you! iii p Philip R. Hirsh, Edjtmf. ' if? e-:Mero it lg, . wi fa XC Q iu.m,Q,-.f.l:j:,. ,na is is Edward Bauer has substantially enriched the historical heritage of Jefferson with his splendid book, Doctors Made in America. His keen memory of Jeiferson's many illusf trious sons complete with a sagacious appraisal of the essence of the personality of these individuals makes this a delightful book to read. Do not hesitate to pause for a moment and drink of some of Jeffersons pastg drinking from Bauer's cup is refreshing. Hans George Keitel, M.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Pediatrics FRAGMENTS OF JEFFERSON HISTORY . jelferson Medical College with its Hospital has made its mark in the world not only through its famous Facul- ties and the ever growing modernization of its equipment but also by hosts of Alumni not connected in any other way with the College. The institution itself with its Alumni has made myriads of friends the world over with its serious purpose, its humane efforts and its friendly and often humorous sidelights. Most of these latter incif dents are not known but are nevertheless of interest. Throughout its existence the institution has produced many men who have added to American medicine. Some of these we will touch upon while of others we will speak in a lighter vein that will certainly indicate their versa- tility and their human side. Take, for example, Granville Sharp Pattison who was called the turbulent Scot in Europe and America and not without reason. He was recognized as the foremost anatomist of his time. The politics in London's Hospitals and Colleges was nepotistic. He fought the system and made an impression to the extent at least that he stirred up a bitter controversy in the Lancet Scholastically he had an excellent background, having received his early education in Glasgow. He was made an Assistant to Allen Burns in the Andersonian Institute, a recently organized medical school in Glasgow. Burns died in 1813 and Pattison succeeded him as Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery. Now enters the villain. A Dr. Ure, anxious to rid himself of his lawfully wedded wife, sued her for divorce on the grounds of adultery and named Pattison as cor- respondent. This had better be explored because of the repercussions in America later. Scots divorce law at this time was the acme of absurdity. It had the color of legal witch burning. All such cases were decided in a Consist- ory Court, an ecclesiastical organization. The accused couple need never have met or have seen each other or the correspondent need never have existed. If he or she did, he could offer no defense, This might end the matter unless the plaintiff entered the suit against the corresf pondent. The latter could then offer his defense. Ure did not sue. Since one witness confessed to perjury, james Burns, writer of The Signet, laid the facts before the Institute which completely exoneratecl Pattison. It was in 1819 that Pattison came to Philadelphia at the invitation of the University of Pennsylvania which, on his arrival, repudiated its invitation. Pattison immef diately was invited to take the Chair of Anatomy at the University of Maryland and he 'aecepted. This angered Nathaniel Chapman, Professor of Medicine at the Uni' versity of Pennsylvania, for he had someone else in mind that he wanted appointed to this Chair. He went to Baltimore and made unfounded charges against Pattison who thereupon challenged Chapman to a duel. Chapman promptly refused and Pattison posted him in Phila' delphia in the Continental fashion. During this time Jefferson was growing in importance and when Pattison was asked to take the Chair of Anatomy here he accepted. In the meantime Pattison had married a Philadelphia society leader who was glad to return to her home town and he applied for an invitation to attend the Philadelf phia Assembly to which his wife's family entitled her to membership. Her brother blackballed Pattison. This led to a duel at Newcastle, Delaware, between the brothers' inflaw. Pattison's opponent had his right elbow shattered so that he could never shoot again while Pattison's coat was pierced by a bullet. He was not scratched and was admitted to the Assembly. There is a story of another duel in which Daniel Drake was involved. He, like many men of his time, moved from school to school. He remained at Jefferson but one term 0830-18311. Had he stayed, Ohio Uni' versity and the University of Cincinnati might have been many years developing. His sojourn in Philadelphia was really a prosetylizing expedition in behalf of Ohio schools but his only worthwhile catch was Eberle. Returning to the west he was challenged to a duel by Dudley over the Ohio situation but he refused. Richardson fought to defend Drake. Dudley shot Richardson in the groin and he would have bled to death had Dudley not asked to stop the hemorrhage. In his own interest Richardson conf sented and they became good friends. Truly a medical college should not have to depend upon a blunderbuss for a ticket to an Assembly. The following tale concerns W. W. Keen's reaction to the clinical thermometer invented by Sir William Allbut. Silas Weir Mitchell presented W. W. Keen with one of Sir William's thermometers in 1876. Whether it was the first in America is not known but in commenting on it Keen said, A mother of a half dozen children could not be without a thermometer as a guide as to whether a doctor should be called. Today we all recogf nize the scientihc value of the thermometer but we some' times overlook its value to the doctor as a life preserver against the garrulous, In severe cases of loquacity I have known a certified one minute thermometer to require even more than ive minutes to reach the acme of ace curacyf' Samuel David Gross was the greatest American surf geon in the 19th century. Much has been written about him. He himself was a prolific writer on original subjects and he translated valuable texts. He had a command of five languages aside from his original childhood Penn' sylvania Dutch. His autobiography is a living fountain of his philosophy and a humor all his own. For instance, he recalls a sign on the front of a Second Street building of a business firm that caught his eye: David Shott and jonathan Fell. John Chalmers Da Costa, the Hrst Gross Professor at jefferson, is responsible for this anecdote about S. D. Gross. One evening while Gross was dining in Philadelf phia's famous Continental Hotel, now the Benjamin Franklin, a man choked on a piece of meat. Gross threw him on the floor, whipped out an instrument case and performed a tracheotomy in far less time than it takes to tell it. Result: One life saved while several ladies fainted. These were revived by water tossed in their faces to the detriment of their make-up. Da Costa adds another story. Walking west from the Continental on another evening the elder and the younger Gross were dressed in high silk hats, frock coats and carrying gold headed canes when Da Costa met them, He was wearing a soft cap, a sack suit and was smoking a cigarette. They stopped him and one of them said, Young man, you will never get anywhere in surgery if you are seen in public smoking a cigarette. Throw it away! Da Costa replied, I will if you will dispose of that quid of tobacco that you are chewing. Da Costa did not say what, if any' thing, happened. Many jefferson men have proved themselves leaders in medicine, surgery and literature. They are responsible for innumerable L'firsts and were also instrumental in founding other medical schools. John Homer Dix gradu- ated in 1836 and was the first to use the ophthalmoscope in the United States. He was the first to divide the internal rectus to correct strabismus. He practiced in Boston and lived in the first apartment house in America, the Hotel Pelham. Two other men of the class of 1836 were John P. White who founded the University of Buffalo Medical School and John S. Bobbs who per' formed the first cholecystotomy. Charles A. Luzenberg f184'51 founded the Medical College of Louisiana and when it was taken over by the University of Louisiana he went with it. Later this University became the University of Tulane. Phineas Sanborn Connor 08611 was Professor of Surgery in the University of Ohio and later at Dartmouth's Medical School. He was the first surgeon to do a complete gastrectomy. Gransville H8471 was Professor of Surgery in the Texas Medical School. An excellent surgeon, he never' theless found time to write extensively on Yellow Fever and malarial diseases. Cornelius Van Allen Van Dyck C8391 spent eight years in New York supervising electrotype plates, then went to Syria as a missionary. Here he translated into Arabic the Bible, a geography, geometry, eight volumes of science primers and many assorted texts. He also translated Wallace's famous Ben Hur. Beverly Cole 08491 led a rather hectic life in Cali- fornia. Early in his career he was Dean of Toland Medical School and then was made the first Dean in the University of California Medical School. He came into prominence because of his treatment of a james King who was murdered. H. H. Toland was critical and he and Cole fought bitterly, but only verbally. The medical decision was given to Cole. He wrote a book on Obstetrics and the Diseases of Women. Evif dently he had dealt medically rather extensively with the lower strata of women in California of which there was a plethora in the gold rush years, because he said that disease and dissipation were responsible for their difliculties. He must have been blunt for the Medical Society did not like his language but its members bought his book. Thomas Addis Emmet, a classmate of S. Weir Mitchell, followed in the footsteps of Marion Sims in New York. His plastic surgery is carried down by his techniques and instruments into the 20th century. Levi Cooper Lane 118511 performed the first vaginal hysf terectomy in America in 1894. This he did in California. Addinell Hewson 08501, active at Jefferson, removed a bullet from General George G. Meade just before the Battle of Gettysburg. There are so many outstanding men in the Alumni that the foregoing can be only a taste of the early days in our history. Two interesting stories not generally known came to me in the course of my friendship with a classmate of my father. He was a courtly and cultured gentleman from the Southland, Edward Quinn Thornton, Prof fessor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica, who sucf ceeded Elmer H. Funk. When Professor Funk died the Chair was offered to Dean Patterson who insisted that Thornton, though over age, be given the Chair for one year so that he could be retired as Professor Emeritus. This was a well earned title, for Thornton had worked with Hobart A. Hare from the day of Hare's appoint' ment until his long tenure was terminated by death. Thornton was responsible for much of Hare's research and received but meager recognition. Thornton told me of his early days in practice. He said that when starting his practice he always had a sleek horse and well shined buggy waiting in front of his office. Several times a day he would rush out with his bag, drive in haste a few blocks and in due time return in much less haste. The neighbors evidently were impressed with his apparently large practice and patronized him. Patients rarely left him and he soon had a large and very selective practice. Thornton first graduated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and paid his tuition by working as night pharmacist at Jefferson. My father, L. Demme Bauer, studied with him on these long and little interrupted nights, Father. too, in establishing his practice, bought a spirited team and engaged a liveried coachman. This was a sensation in the Northern Liberties section fnorth central Phila' delphiaj. It is true others followed suit but he was first and had the neighborhood in the palm of his hand. Returning to our story of Thornton, when the auto' mobile replaced the horse and buggy, he drove his own. It was his habit that as he stepped on the starter he would push his hat back off his head and it would land in the rear of the car. It was the fashion at the time that in lieu of a clothes closet a hat rack was nailed to the wall in the hall near the front door. There was usually at least one hat on the rack when Thornton passed it on his way out and he absentfmindedly took it. One day as he took his wife on an afternoons shopping spree she was shocked to find six hats on the rear floor of the car. Straightway she made him return the hats. He said to me, Edward, sorting out the right hat at each house was complicated. It was most em' barrassing, I assure you. Thornton enriched the lives -of many and, among them, mine. Leighton Appleman, ophthalmologist, conducted the laboratory course for freshmen for many years. As a result they could write and compound prescriptions in the day of multiple drugs and could recognize incom' patibles at the drop of a hat. The student could make his own gin, dropping a juniper berry into a small glass of alcohol. As yet I have never seen two men who agreed upon how to mix a martini. The above method is as good as any. The student had to know the Latin names of drugs and translate them into Eng' lish. One of my classmates was asked by Dr. Appleman for the English translation of usyrupus Pruni Virginif ani. His reply was, the syrup of virgin prunesf' The good Professor referred to this translation in his lectures to many subsequent classes. One must apologize for the brevity of this sketch, for so many incidents of serious accomplishments and humorous events could be added. Perhaps some of the omitted stories are better. In any event the Jefferson Medical College and its Alumni are responsible for a foremost part in the development of medicine in Amer- ica. To the Class of 1964 I would say, lt is now your turn to carry the torch! Edward Louis Bauer, M.D., F.A.A.P. Professor of Pediatrics Emeritus jefferson Medical College By HENRY B DECKER A Message tO thi? Seniors Emeritus Professor of ljermatology The myth of the creation of man held by the ancient Greeks told that Prometheus shaped him out of the mud of a river bottom. This displeased the Gods, and they were further displeased when Prometheus carried fire from Olympus down to his creation so that his environ' ment could be made more pleasant. However, the pun- ishment of Prometheus followed the theft of something else, from Olympus, which Prometheus concealed in the heart of man. What this something else was we do not know. Rudyard Kipling thought that it was probf ably truth, and he also felt that it was best nurtured and increased in the hearts of physicians. Who are we and former Head of the Department. to deny this? The intellectual discipline of medicine is one of the most satisfying of all studies. The beginnings of almost all of our western science. started with men who had training in medicine, Starting with Aristotle down through Copernicus, Linnaeus, Galileo, Charles Darwin, and Thomas Huxley. Because this discipline prepares for life, one finds a number of authors in this category: Rabelais, Sir Thomas Browne, Oliver Goldsmith, Arthur Conan Doyle, Somerset Maugham, Oliver Wendell Holmes. S. Weir Mitchell, Sir William Osler, and many others. During your time as an undergraduate, you have been exposed to a tremendous amount of knowledge, and you have acquired a great deal of it. From where one sits near the end of the road, it is almost unbelievf able. How you sort, distribute, and use this knowledge depends upon the way that the secret of Prometheus, which is akin to wisdom, has been nurtured in your heart. Knowing the path that you have followed, be' cause many have trod it before you, your wisdom will be increased and your knowledge will grow and be well used. By the time that this is published, you will have attended your last convocation as an undergraduate at jefferson, and received a letter which informs the world that you are a man of probity and wellftrained in medicine. If you follow the usual custom and have this framed to place on a wall, hang it with the blank side out. On this blank surface you will be able to record your accomplishments in life. Because you have gone this far, you must keep on going to the end of life. You may never stop accumulating knowledge. Your undergraduate training has made you perceptive and if you can learn to' be selectively lazy, the quantity of information that you will acquire in a long lifetime will be appalling. Most of it will be useless and some of it erroneous but it will all be entertaining. You will Lesser Fragments fThe following bits of jefferson history are all true in every detail. We wish to thank Dr. Hock for bringing these choice skeletons to light. Certain of the names have been changed or altered to avoid possible embarrass' ment to those mentionedj The Philadelphia Police are not unfamiliar with Jefferson: some years ago they received word that a distraught individual was in the process of hanging himself from a tenthffloor window. Rushing to the scene, they saw a fullyfclothed man with a rope around his neck swinging in the breeze ten stories up. When they reeled him in, however, they found only the clothed bronze bust from the intern's and residents quarters. There was an antediluvian intern's and residents suite on the seventh floor known as the cloaca, which was famous for The Society of Gracious Living, an elite organization formed as a defense against The Great White Meal. fThis meal was a Friday special and consisted of boiled whitehsh, boiled potatoes, etc.j The group met before the meal to sample shortfchain hydrof carbons, achieving a state of clouded sensorium sufhcient to permit consumption of The Great White Meal. Gne evening, a moody neurosurgical resident became of learn that there are only two major disasters that can happen to man . . . the lesser is to die too young, and the greater to live too long. If you already know that money is one of the least important things in the world, although the lack of it may at times be embarrassing, you will realize that money is a byfproduct of the practice of good medicine. You will commence to learn, while you are an interne, the art of medicine. This period of your training is most important because your whole life may turn on the professional friends that you make during this time. If you have the good fortune to be associated with honest, courteous men, you will have a delightful time whatever you may later do. Always remember that you start your interneship you will be more certain your knowledge than at any later time in life, and not greatly chide the older chief because he may not too sure of his. Also, remember that these men in as of do be trained before the time when the slide rule became almost as important as the stethescope. You can always learn something from anyone with whom you are assof ciated. Because you have studied medicine, you will have learned a way of life that is completely satisfying to the soul, and as you practice it may you journey pleasantly through life and reach The Inn before dark. Jefferson History BY DR. ALLAN M. HOCK intoxicated and fell asleep on the floor of the cloacaf' When he awoke some six hours later, he found himself encased in a bilateral straightfarm cast. Fuming with rage, he demanded immediate freedom, however, the orthopedic resident responsible for his entombment was reluctant, fearing bodily harm by the screaming surgeon. It took eight hours of persuasion before the orthopod felt safe in releasing his prisoner. Jefferson once had a very compulsive radiologist named Bye who read all of his Xfrays in a certain room under a certain light while perched on a cerf tain stool swiveled to a certain height. There was also a sadistic resident radiologist named Beaver who delighted in tormenting the fastidious Dr. Bye. When Bye was out of the room he would give his stool a few turns up or down and watch as the chief went into hysteria upon resuming his seat. The battle of the height of the swivel chair raged mightily until the crafty Bye called the Maintenance Department to bolt his chair and swivel to his desired height. This was no problem for Beaver: with drill and wrenches he crept into the oflice at night, removed the bolt, swiveled the seat up two turns, redrilled the spiral and then replaced the bolt. When Dr. Bye bought a new straw hat with his initials in the band, Beaver saw a chance for more fun: he went to the same store and purchased two straw hats alike Bye's in every detail except that one was V2 size larger and the other IA size smaller than Bye's hat. When Bye left his hat on the hatrack, Beaver replaced it with the larger hat. The next morning Beaver noticed that Bye had put paper in the band of his new hat to make it fit. Beaver then putathe smaller hat on the rack carefully adding Bye's paper iller. By carefully switch- ing hats each day, Beaver managed to drive Dr. Bye to the brink of decompensation. Still another of Beaver's pranks involved finding a red pencil whose color exactly matched that of Dr. Bye's fluroscopy goggles. He would recopy all notes to his chief in this shade of red and place them on his desk. Bye, of course, would not realize there was anything written on the papers on his desk until hours later when he took off his red goggles. The shock of finding un' attended-to missives beneath his very nose was more than the poor man could take. There is a story about a resident neurologist who was interviewing psychiatric patients in his room in an old building that stood where the present Pavillion now stands. He would greet his patients at the door in his pajamas and conduct the interviews in his bedroom. One day, certain rowdy residents took a fire hose, cut off the nozzle, and pushed it under the neurologist's door in the midst of an interview. They turned on the water expecting to hear great screams of consternation. But there was silence. Five hundred gallons later and still no reaction. They opened the door. Out poured the water, empty cans, a few shoes, but nothing else. They found the patient and the neurologist sitting in chairs in the bathtub safely out of reach of the tides calmly continuf ing their interview. It is said that if a bucket of manure fell from the sky it would land on Dr. Cassey Barnett. On his irst day as an intern, he was informed that he was to make rounds with Dr. Deitrick. Cassey became so flustered at the prospect that he dropped a bottle of urine on the floor. Stepping back to avoid the splash, he knocked over a bucket of soapy water the janitor was using. Leaning over to pick up the bucket, three tubes of blood fell out of his coat pocket and shattered on the floor. This was too much for Cassey and he fled in horror across the soapy floor. As he hit the ward at full tilt he lost his balance and slid to a crashing halt at the feet of Dr. Deitrick. The Chief helped Cassey to his feet, but as Cassey got up he knocked a chart rack over onto a cardiac patient who was getting out of bed for the first time in a month. The first time Dr. Barnett did a pelvic examination he was confronted by a nervous clinic patient. Reaching down into the drawer for a speculum, his crewcut brushed against the inner aspect of the thigh of the rather obese patient. Her thighs clamped together snapping Cassey's glasses and imprisoning his head in a fleshy vice following which both patient and student fled! One night Cassey called the ward, and in a whisper wanted to know if he could admit a convulsing female patient from the accident- ward. The only problem, he whispered, is that she is actually a he and what should he do? Worry about it when we get her up here, advised the resident. Yes,l' replied Cassey, but where will I tell her children she will be? When a new head of the Department of Medicine was installed, Dr. Cassey Barnett was on hand for a bull session in the new Chief's ofhce. With a flourish of the arm he knocked an ashtray laden with ashes and butts onto the floor. With both hands he scooped up the debris and put it back onto the desk, but it was not until he had finished that he saw where he had dumped the refuse: right into the Professor's open briefcase! Many of the alumni will remember Hattie Miller, an asthmatic patient in room 916 for well over a decade. She was quite irascible and if one was not careful to get on her good side he would find himself called in the middle of the night to give Hattie some uanninof phylin Cas she called itj. She demanded that the drug be given in a certain vein on the back of her hand with the smallest possible needle. Things were fairly quiet while Dr. Lingfest was around, but then a senior medical student named Joe Bodge cured Hattie of night calls for quite some time. He was called at 3:00 a.m. to see Hattie, and he gave her her medicine in the smallest vein he could Hnd through the largest needle commercially available. Dr. Bodge became more famous by controlling patients' urine flow with a catheter and a Hoffman clamp. Another student fwhose name is not known, once silenced a Professor of Biochemistry in a unique way. While the latter was busy chastizing another student, our hero slipped a rubber hose into the Professor's pocket, connected the other end to a faucet and turned on the water. The Professor stopped his diatribe as his shoes filled with water! Our final tale is about Dr. Deep and his surgical pit. He had a slide of the 99 various positions in which one might encounter the appendix, and he would show this slide with dreary frequency while the resident pointed out structures with a long pole. One day, as the lights went out and the appendix went on, the resident fDr. Mongoosel raised the pole to the screen, suddenly, the screen filled with the shadow of a rather large fish- obtained from the Reading Terminal market, and tied with a string to the tip of the long pointer. jefferson and The Future By 1. M. cooN, A.B., M.D., Ph.D. The accompanying facultyfcontributed articles of this, The 1964 Clinic, take. some looks into Jefferson's past. For balance and perspective, it might seem appropriate to look forward as far into jefferson's future as we can look backward into her 138 year past. But this would take us into the hrst year of the twentyfsecond century, which would necessitate our imagining things wildly, indulging in fantasies, and squinting into the hazy blur of the unpredictable reaches of the future. So let us shorten our span of forward view by one hundred years and look ahead for 38. That will take us to the year 2001, when some of us will still be living and will witness the outcome of our predictions. In the next 38 years, the growth of the Jefferson Medical College and Medical Center, in all aspects of its activities, will far exceed the growth of the last 38, which itself has been remarkable. Its square and cubic footage growth for the next decade is already well delineated. Anyone who has been around our College for a few months now, and who has had his eyes and ears open, already knows much about the immediate tangible, physical future of Jefferson: the future that involves the bricks, concrete, stones, and steel which will be shaped into a new Jefferson skyline in the next few years, and which will cast their morning and afternoon shadows over what may rightly be called a jefferson campus. Before he graduates, the medical student who is now a freshman or sophomore will witness the com' pletion of the new jefferson Hall, which will house the teaching and research activities of the six basic science departments, and a student commons facility including swimming pool, gymnasium and other recreational fa' cilities, lounges, cafeteria, bookstore, meeting rooms, and living rooms for visiting guests and alumni. The basic science part of Jefferson Hall is the result of five years of dreaming and two years of feverish detailed plan' ning by the basic science faculty, and it will incorporate the best that their collective knowledge and imaginations could conceive for the purpose of executing the prime functions of teaching the first two years of medicine and research in the medical sciences. Two features of the building are expected to facilitate the teaching of the medical class. Escalators will enable the students to get to class on time, and the experimental laboratory teaching in each department will be carried out in six relatively small laboratories, each of which will accomf modate only sixteen students. The completion of jefferson Hall will have two other more profound effects on life at Jefferson. The Depart' ment of Anatomy will join theother basic science def Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department. partments in the new building, and the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy will cease to exist. The demise of DBI will be received with mixed emotions, especially by those who have enjoyed and tolerated its many lov' able inadequacies and inconveniences throughout the years. But DBI is an established Jefferson tradition, and by the turn of this century it will not be forgotten. The other important effect of the construction of jefferson Hall will be the release of the present basic science facilities for occupancy, following modernizing renovations, by the clinical departments for use as offices and much needed research laboratories. These changes will more than triple the space available for research at jefferson. In addition, a building in the Walnut to Locust block, betwen 9th and 10th Streets, has recently been purchased to house the Eleanor Roosef velt Cancer Research Laboratories and Radiation Biol' ogy, and an Institute of Behavior is proposed to occupy a new building directly across 11th Street from the Student Nurses Residence. The existing building on the southeast corner of Walnut and 10th Streets is to be acquired and renovated to house the medical library and college administrative offices. For the first time in its history jefferson will provide rooming accommodations for medical students, single and married. The present first year student will see the completion of a new residence hall, where he, will have the opportunity of living before he graduates, if he stays single. Conveniently enough, this building will be located immediately south of the Student Nurses Resif dence. Residence facilities for married students, house staff and graduate nurses are also projected in adjacent areas of the same block. Less definite than the developments mentioned above, but much needed and preliminarily planned, is a five story parking garage topped by six floors for offices for Jefferson's medical staff, and six floors for private patient rooms and hospital facilities. This would be placed on 11th Street between Sansom and Chestnut, with bridges over Sansom Street to the Foerderer Pavilion. The expansion program outlined here will cost subf stantially more than the 41 million dollars tentatively budgeted thus far, and the time of completion of the program has been set at 1975. The growth of jefferson, forward, outward and upward, however, cannot stop at a prefset cutoff date. When growth ceases, def terioration begins. But, as important as growth in size is the inward growth, or the development, coordinaf tion, and training of the big muscles we are building up. If these are not flexed with finesse, the cause is lost in a state of muscle hound torpor. We can sit here and wallow in the dollars by the many millions, and glory in the lush fineries of our shiny new architectural structures to come, and in our more and more efficient and expensive tools for research, but have we given, are we giving, a commensurate amount of thought and planning to the building of our intellectual ediiices of the future? Yes, much thought is being given to such vital matters. Each department head at Jefferson has visions and plans for his depart' ment as he believes it should develop in relation to his view of the future of his scientific discipline or medical specialty, or of the total structure of medical science and practice. Though it is difficult to make detailed concrete plans, as for buildings, for this aspect of our future, it is possible to set the stage so that the lustre of jeiferson's most important products-teaching, ref search and service in medicine-will more than match that of the physical setting in which they take place. There is no denying the fact that money is an excellent stagefsetting prop, for with it good facilities and good salaries can be provided to attract men capable of assuring an outstanding future for Jefferson. But the attraction of such men is even further facilitated if strong men are already on the scene and if an out' standing future for the institution is already assured. The future of jefferson as a medical college and a medical center is related to the future of medical edu' cation, research and practice throughout the world. In this relation Jefferson will not be satisfied to follow the leader. jefferson will set, not follow, the pace. To do this requires men of vision, and it is fortunate that men of vision are now at the helm, The following are a few predictions of things to come at the Jefferson Medical College by the year 2001. 1. The College will become a part of a university and will then be known as the Jefferson Medical College of ............ University. Such an aiiiliation will be consummated in the next four to twelve years. 2. Shortly after the completion of jefferson Hall, the size of the entering class will increase from 175 to 192. In succeeding years, in spite of persistent resistance on the part of the basic science faculty, and because of persistent pressures from various quarters, the freshman class size will mount inexorably to a maximum of 240. But appropriate adjustments will be made and the quality of the teaching will not suffer. 3. By 1993 Jefferson Hall will be grossly inadequate for the basic medical science teaching and research functions, and by 2001 the construction of a new basic science building will be complete. A 50 million dollar building will be built in six months. 4. Premedical college education will regularly be taken in three calendar years, students attending school during the summers. Many exceptionally good students will be admitted to jefferson after two full premedical college years, including summers. 5. The regular medical college curriculum will be presented in three years, including summers. A four year program will be available for those wishing to take a year of research of special studies and graduate with honors. 6. The cost of research at Jefferson in 2001 will be 25 times and research productivity will be 10 times the 1963 levels. Medical students will play a greatly increased role in research, and the program of graduate education leading to advance academic degrees in the basic and applied medical sciences will increase in the breadth of its scope and grow to 10 times its present size. 7 Q riser , 1. .. is it : ,., ,, Tearing down the old to make way tor me new. .3 'Ns S-m ABRAHAM E. RAKOFF, A.B,, M.D. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology THE SENIOR PORTRAIT The Senior Class is proud to present the portrait of Dr. Abraham E. Rakoif to Iefferson. Dr. Rakoff is one of Iefferson's most widely known and ref spected alumni. At jefferson, he has successfully combined research, clinical work, and teachingg he has written countless articles on Obstetrics, Gynef cology, Endocrinology, and related subjects. Stu' dents know him as a thorough and interesting lecf turer, as one willing to take a few minutes of his time to explain a sticky point. It has been a privilege to know him. K xfirr lr .5 ' 1 95 ' MJ wif W 4-fb Iii? ,SW ,X THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE AND MEDICAL CENTER sasron Mamas: L wosnfua, oyvlsicm Fon grssqses or me cwest PHlLADELpHIA' AA' IS' O7 cl-mluorre: an-me c-xsoszn fouwonnofv cusns ournsurrmr :Lime ouvvet snucu ms:-frurs or aww-our JEFFERSON HDSUITAL SCNCDL OF NURSYNG JEFFERSON 'VKCJICAL CULLEGJ NDSPIYAL on-:ce or rf-I-1: PRESIDENT 'w 0t1q'v 'ln4M'7ofv 7NE MAGEE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL REHABILITATION CENTER EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA PSYCHIATHIC INST! THE COOPER HBSPITAL TNS LQVEUQCE FOUNDATIDN THE MEYHDDIST NDSHIYAL VETERANS 4DMlN!STRATlDN HGSPITAL PIPVENUS HOSPITAL TO THE Class OF 1964: Emphasis in your CLINIC on Jefferson 's past greatness just when you are going forth to contribute to Jefferson 's future greatness is most gratifying. Some- thing has stirred the inner spirit of this institution during your senior year. -Dr. Edward L. Bauer, Professor of Pediatrics Emeritus, published his informal history, reflecting alumni -faculty interest. Your CLUVIC theme of past and forecast represents undergraduate feeling. The two cannot be explained as pure coincidence. All of us are thereby doubly reminded that we are guardians of a great tradition of excellence which cannot be maintained simply by tripling our present campus area. Thus the project of increasing our enroll - ment ten per cent will not automatically follow erection of the 513, 000, O00 Jefferson Hall f.Basic Science-Student Commons Building! -- difficult as that is. Additional faculty satisfying present standards and 18 more freshngen equal to those now being accepte basic prerequisites. Yo as 'Doct d are equ u now War or and sh treating th ca ally rant t oulde e ill reer ' he ho 1' the and in' s in th banne nor of being addressed awesome responsibility for Jured. Best wishes for rewarding e cause of humanity as you plant Jefferson 's rs on new medical frontiers: Veryfgzcerel Q 17511, 'Q' fi ,N William W. Bodine, Jr, Q 15? 'L if W 4 H E y - 1 I L m mm V' N '07 V-gr, .,.. A ii!!-L , w BARTON MEMORIAL HOSPXYAL OIVISKCN YOF Dl5EA9E5 DY 'VME CHEST CHAFLOTYE DFAY-F. CP-RDE1A FOUNDATION 5UR'U5 OU'f'FA'UEl'lY CLKNIC L EAUGN INSTITUTE OF ANA-TOM! OSPITAL SCHUOL Of NURSKNG COLLEGE HOSPITAL heron l6, l96lr om-us Jcwrsksou M Jsrrsasorl Msmcn. OFYICE OF THE asm P-No was Psssmsm' FOR MEDICAL PKFFAKRS Blu story 'Io 61+ CLIN of mode e proud, ts in pr uh THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE AND MEDICAL CENT ER PHMJQDELPQ-HA,PA. 19107 194500074 AlfrLlAf1Orl 'ms vases Msmormu. uoserfm. sr:aAsn.vrnuoN canvas :Aswan vsnssvwpmn vsvcmnnnc msrnuvs -ms access nosvvrn. -was n.ov:LAcr. rouuurmon rn: Msvr-omsv -Aosvrun. vsvamms Aonlrusfnpmow nosemn the Members of the Class of l9 IG is an historical one. The hi rn scientific medicine and justly so, Ogram The theme of 'SHE l9 of Jefferson reflects the history which Jefferson has helped build. vie can h that McClellan in his first activities placed studen of active care of patients. Dr. Eduard Bauer, in his recently p lished history of Jefferson, called this a Jefferson First. The first tio rooms for operative patients were established in let s midwestern university, whose medical school was founded lS50, cslls its hospital America' s first university hospital. Suc- cessful removal of a bra-111 tumor was first done in the united States at Jefferson. ln truth, then, our modern teaching hospital, and our highly developed neurosurgerg service, cover the entire spectrum of developments in these areas. And there are many other Jefferson firsts as uell. Jefferson men XJBVG been responsible for the development of seven medical schools. Dr. Carlos Finlay discovered the neans of spread oi Yellow Fever, leaaixlg to the conquest of the disease. hang surgeon generals are our graduates. l could go on with other accouiplishnents of Jefferson and Jeffersonians. Currently our new accelerated medical- educational program, our home care program, and developments in the neurosenso-ry area repre- sent some of the spesrheads of development in modern patient care and service which future generations uill no doubt recognise ss neu landmarks of Jefferson' s leadership. The Class of l96l+, l hope., is justifiably proud of the leader- ship by the school in the past and, in leaving us at a time when the increasing curve of activities portends even greater accomplishments for the future, l an sure will he proud of Jeffe-rson's place in the future of American hedicine. l trust each ond every member of the class will, after he leaves our Halls., ion the sperm of progress and develop a. new flame to spread the fire of Jefferson's accomplishments and greatness as have so many of our graduates in the past. Sincerely, Nw.. Q ' William A. Sodenail, MAJ. Dean and Vice President for Medical Affairs ASSISTANT DEANS SAMUEL S. CONLY, JR., A.B., M.D. Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Physiology ROBERT BRUCE NYE, B.S., M.D. Associate Dean and Assistant Professor of Medicine 5 ls, ff 1 - -- ' 'l- . I' . , Q sl 1' ' 1 A 1 , , .1 fr , it KT 1' A 1- 12 s l -- 5. P. R V 3 1 4 I4 ' ' l ' 1 f 1, 1 , M , , A 1 I ., , I ,1 Wiaff-4 Jw' , I . ,J ,X 'F ..... is Seated, left to right: William Potter Wear, Brandon Barringer, Percival E. Foerderer, james M. Large, Chairman of the Boardg Joseph L. Eastwick, Richard C. Bond, D. Hays Solis-Cohen. Standing: john R. Busick, Director of Developmentg William A. Sodeman, M.D., Dean and Vice President for Medical Affairs, Kenneth R. Erfft, Vice President and Treasurerg William F. Kelly, William W. Bodine, Jr., President, J. Warren Brock, Esquire, Secretaryg Maurice P. Coffee, Hospital Director. Board Members not present: Gustave G. Amsterdam, R. George Rincliffe, Howard Pew, Lessing J. Rosenwald, Albert J. Nesbitt, Revelle W. Brown. BOARD OF TRUSTEES as - WILLIAM A. SODEMAN BERNA-RD j. ALPERS ABRAHAM CANTAROW B.S., M.D., Sc.D. M.D., Sc.D. iMed.D M.D. Dean, Professor of Medicine, and Professor of Neurology and Professor of Biochemistry and Vice President for Medical Affairs Head of the Department Head of the Department EXECUTIVE FACULTY JOHN H. GIBBON, JR. KENNETH GOODNER PETER A. HERBUT AQB., M.D., Sc.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. MJD. The Samuel D. Gross Professor of Microbiology and Professor of Pathology and Professor of Surgery and Head of the Department Head of the Department Head of the Department ,I HJ HQ H. JH U. H. 1 1 , , ANTHONY FREDERICK DePALMA, M.D. James Edwards Professor of FRED HARBERT A.B., M.B., M.D., M.Sc.lNIed.J, D.Sc.CMed.5 Orthopedic Surgery and Professor of Otolaryngology and Head of the Department JULIUS M. COON A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department Head of the Department JOHN B. MONTGOMERY A.B., M.D., Sc.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Head of the Department THEODORE R. FETTER M.D., Sc.D. Nathan Lewis Hatfield Professor of Urology and Head of the Department LOUIS JENNINGS HAMPTON B.S., M.D. Professor of Anesthesiology and Head of the Department w 11 x nl w f X . HANS G. KEITEL M. H. F. FRIEDMAN ANDREW J. RAMSAY B.S., M.D. B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Pediatrics and Professor of Physiology and Professor of Anatomy, Head of the Head of the Department Head of the Department Department and Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy L, PHILIP J. HODES ROBERT I. WISE HERBERT ALFRED LUSCOMBE B.S., M.S., M.D., D.Sc.1Rad.5 B.A., M.S., Ph.-D., M.D. B.S., M.D. Professor of Radiology and Magee Professor of Medicine and Professor of Dermatology and Head of the Department Head of the Department Head of the Department EXECUTIVE FACULTY FLOYD S. CORNELISON, JR. THOMAS D. DUANE E. HAROLD HINMAN B.A., M.D., M.S. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., M.D. B.A., M.S., Ph.D., M.D., M.P.H. Professor of Psychiatry and Professor of Ophthalmology and Professor of Preventive Medicine and Head gf the Deparfmenf Head of the Department Head of the Department Standing, left to right: Philip Hodes, Floyd Cornelison, Bernard Alpers, Abraham Cantarow, Fred Harbert, Robert Wise, Louis Hampton, Julius Coon, Thomas Duane, M. H. F. Friedman. Sealed: Kenneth Goodner, John Gibbon, Theodore Fetter, William Sodeman, Peter Herbut, Hans Keitel, Anthony DePalma, William Bodine, Andrew Ramsay, Herbert Luscombe. P OFESSORS BME ITI FIELDING O. LEWIS, M.D., Professor of Laryngology, Emeritus. J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., D.Litt., Professor of Anatomy, 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 Ophthal- mology, Emeritus. 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., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Emeritus. CHARLES M. GRUBER, A.B.,1A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Pharma- cology, Emeritus. LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D., LL.D., SCD., Litt.D., Professor of Laryngology and Bronclzo-Esophagology, Emeritus. LEWIS C. SCHEFFEY, M.D., Sc.D., L.H.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus. J. EARL THOMAS, B.S., M.S., M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Physiology, Emeritus. ARNO E. TOWN, B.S., M.D., M.Sc.fMed.J, 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., Sc.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Professor of Preventive Medicine, Emeritus. THADDEUS L. MONTGOMERY, B.A., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus. WILLIAM T. LEMMON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery, Emeritus. NICHOLAS A. MICHELS, B.A., M.A., D.Sc., Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus. g L 1 SAMUEL S. CONLY, JR. JOHN R. BUSICK HARRY B. STORM A.B., M.D. A.B. College Clerk Assistant Dean Director of Development LEO T. RIORDAN MRS. JOSEPH J. MARJORIE E. WINT KENNETH R. ERFFT A.B. MULONE, B.A. Registrar B.A., M.A., Litt.D., LL.D. Director of Executive Secretary Vice President and Treasurer Public Information Alumni Association ROBERT T. LENTZ B.S., M.S. Librarian 4 X ' f I If i ,IL , ,,,. 5 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF WILLIAM BODINE, JR., President WILLIAM SODEMAN, B.S., M.D., Sc.D., Dean and Vice President for Medical Affairs ROBERT B. NYE, M.S., M.D., Associate Dean HARRY W. UNRUH, College Controller MARIAN L. GRAY, Cashier hr A 1 fe s . 4,1 ,J-A . if ' kF f2x ,. 'ft i i .AA 5 ,, fig N ,, ' X ,fii , . AL 6cThe hardest confviction to get into the mind of a beginner is that the education upon which he is en- gaged is not a college course, not a medical course, but a life course for which the work of a few years under teachers is but a preparation. SIR WILLIAM OSLER i JFRHESHMEN L iaaimisilg D. Adams, R. Altschuler, W. Anderson, A. Arbeter, E. Badder, D. Balling, G. Balsbaugh, G. Baumgarner, E. Berquist, P. Best, J. Bieber, R. Block, M. Boris, E. Bower, K. Brait, S. Brodsky, S. Byrne, V. Caruso, A. Chiurco J. Chollak, G. Cimochowski, J. Clement, H. Clements E. Coverdale, W. Crutchlow, C. Culp, L. Culp, N. Cutler C. Davis, W. Dellevigne, R. Dobelbower, J. Docktor M. Dolfman, H. Donnon, B. Dorn, S. Druckman, R. Elias, C. Evans, G. Faries, W. Ferguson, S. Fischer, R. Flynn, R. Fox, J. Franger, J. Fraunfelder, J. Fresh 9 1 Hg: . gg .2 I wJ :lllnllmmuum man, W. Friedenberg, R. Friedlander, S. Frytalc, M. Gangloff, A. Gentsch, G. Gilgore, M. Ginsberg, J. Giam- betti, J. Giordano, J. Glock, M. Gordon, S. Grabias, S. Greenberg, Grossman, R. Hall, V. Hawksley, C. Higgins, J. Hinkle, J. Holstein, S. Holsten, W. Horner, G. Hughes, H. Ishler, M. Jaclcovic, J. Jurnovoy, E. Just, S. Karabell, R. Karp, D. Karsch, R. Keohane, K. Kershbaum, J. Klemek, C. Klieman, M. Kodroif, M. Koucher, C. Kuhn, S. Kuryloslci, W. Labunetz, J. Laucius, M. Leone, G. Levin, S. Levin, R. Little, P. Luce, FRESHMAN CLASS J. McCormick, F. Madden, R. Madigan. L. Mansfield, N March, F. Martin, J. Meloy, C. Meyer, F. Meyer, H. Mik uliak, B. Miles, D. Miller, S. Moldovan, L. Moseley, C Mulveny, B. O'Connell, J. OT-Iara, J. Olsen, A. Paclula, G. Peterson, S. Pinsk, A. Pryharski, E. Rayfield, W. Reynolds, R. Rockfeld, P. Rosenfeld, R. Ross, F. Rother- mel, A. Rubin, M. Rubin, I. Saldana, E. Salgaclo, D. Sall A. Salmon, B. Samuels, E. Schaffzin, H. Scholl, B Schwartz, L. Schwartz, R. Seda, L. Seltzer, S. Shapiro, P. Shawaluk, W. Shea, M. Shuman, P. Sica, B. Silver, P. Silverman, P. Slawek, S. Slogoff, C. Smith, E. Sorr C. Sparks, C. Stanitski, S. Stein, V. Stouifer, J. Sum merson, L. Tartaglia, G. Tenn, F. Thomas, R. Traiman G. Vahanian, V. Varano, R. Venuto, M. Verlin, R Vernick, L. Walker, J. Warren, W. Watlcin, M. Weiner D. Weiser, A. Wells, A. White, M. White, T. Wilf D. Williams, J. Williams, J. Wills, L. Winters, H Woldoff, M. Wolf, G. Wolfgang, A. Wolson, J. Wong j. Yauch, L. Young, j. Zeolc, R. Zieziula. The Bull and The Herr ANATOMY At Jefferson the student is formally introduced to the study of Medicine by the Department of Anatomy. The congenial host at this auspicious affair is Dr. Andrew Ramsay, a gentleman from the old school whose surroundings in D.B.I. are def manding of this type of approach. Further introductions to the remainder of the staff serve only to delay the moment when the eager Freshman will be allowed to work on his Hrst patient, a totally quiescent individual who occupies a slab on the third floor totally submissive to the fumbling attempts of these embryo surgeons. The initial mystery and thrill of dissection soon fades, and this in inverse proportion to a steady increase in the sensitivity of the operator's'l olfactory mucosa. However, as time progresses, and Saturday morning exercises in musical bodies and somantic puzzles become part of the routine, the student begins to develop a sense of confidence and feeling of achievement which is so necessary if he is to endure the rigors lying ahead. As the course draws to a close and the patient assumes the characteristics of a puzzle never to be refassembled, each Freshman begins to realize that this was indeed a signiicant academic experience, the worth of which was much enhanced by the tutelage of an outstanding group of gentlemen whose every effort was directed toward the laying of a solid foundation upon which each of these future practitioners could build a secure medical future. He moves when you tickle his foot! 4 L God, he might see I cut Erh's Point! 37 K , 9- QP and here is the ciliary ganglion, big as life. Ve11, how are the brain surgeons today? is Y Q ' ' ' 1 1 7 us ,Q:s, ga www, f X i Do you all see that pink elephant? E fl MII!! N1 R v 5 It tastes like omentum . . . a Sf Now, if I can recite the sacral plexus, why can't you? ,wif I think it's an ear. .Kind A 1 . in .H ,Nw M, 4,,, v,,.. , A ,N 33 The safe crackers Now you guys behave or I'1l send you up to Dean Bennett! i 4. ? M me ff? Now listen, shorty I can f1y!H E, 'Hn -1, , 42 E7 Q: I I i It's a leg . . . I think. 4.-sw' N- ,Q 'iz ?g,..., 5 H ,. So you think the thyroid is an eccrine gland, do you? HISTCLOGY The study of Histology comes under the auspices of the Department of Anatomy and instruction in this discipline is supposedly correlated with presentations of like material at the gross level. However, one cannot help but speculate as to whether the entire program isn't devoted to the development of self control and low back pain. The no smoke break edict issued upon initial contact with the lord master of the slide box, Dr. D'Angelo, is compounded by the rackelike qualities of hard, backless lab stools which make some sort of anesthesia a necessity even to those who abstain from the burning of incense to the god Nicotine. As the year progresses though, a definite gluteal numbness develops which is complicated approximately once every four weeks when cerebral numbness supervenes, the latter being roughly correlated with examination periods. These performance periods are things of beauty, for their connection to the material presented in class is by the most precarious of threads, the material in turn having borne no resemblance to anything of clinical importance in the first place. Eventually the patient prodding of the instructors and diligent application on the part of the student begins to bear fruit as the latter reaches that pinnacle of microscopic sophistication from which he can easily detect the salient differences between normal lung tissue and a stuffed sausage slide, a matter of no piddling importance when one is learning to stamp out disease. Will the real Dr. Sedar please stand up? Lp' ' 3 , WR- J That's not a pot, thats prosperity F 6 E , ig. , Does he or doesn't he? 5, U 1- , . gs: .1 fff .. ,,.., Mag, 1-.945 - , ww mf. 'F 1-w ,w fm: 1 H fH2'sS2a.g,, , , 1 ,, ww 1 ,. wx in wa? ' H , ,W 'Mwwwlmbmsafziiss Q9 Q- . f M if 1-3533? 4' :fig 31 AV ,'561Z?k5Lf'5 s Y ffmm. 5 , out. Z I f 1 v 'SSP v F 'r Yes, Virginia, 1 the J-A 113553 ff? M And there I was-surrounded by women . . . re really is a sausage slide. i l 37 Q t Q54 F5 i Jones! Stop wagging your pencil! NEUROANATOMY Going from Anatomy to Neuroanatomy is like driving along in a Mercedes at 125 rn.p.h. and discovering that you are still in second gearg Dr. Brown is a 150 m.p.h. man, and woe to the freshman who drops a color pencil during a lecture-he will miss three tracts. Another shocker is the change in deportment required: in Anatomy, it was permissible to slip into class a few minutes late-not so in Neuro. One must be in his seat promptly and ready to recite tracts and nucleig and all in the right color. The change in the lab is considerable, too, and one embarks on an ambitious course to chart the entire Central Nervous System in three weeks. One is introduced to a marvelous new medical aid, the smudgieg no one has ever used one, or even figured out what they are for. The end result of the Norman Rockwell course is a twentyftwo foot collection of cardboard plates all neatly taped together. If one is clever, he can start at one end and trace the A Bus from Haverford to City Line Avenue with only two stops: one at the pons and the other at pineal body. And no Ufturns are permitted in the hippocampus. One emerges from Neuroanatomy slightly shaken, more knowledgeable, and an accomplished artist. The harpoon fxts nicely right here. You're pushing too hard on your smudgief' 1 L., I hear they're good Kon rye. .'3P'u.i A PHYSIOLOGY The Department of Physiology was established in 1836 and headed by Dr. Robey Dunglison who assisted Beaumont in his classic study of Alexis St. Martin, the Indian whose rather opportune stomach wound gave science its first look fliterallyj at gastric physiology. The study of the stomach and its contents is still basic to the course today as any student will tell you who has tried to pass one of Dr. Friedmans Levin tubes. No one will ever forget the sight of our diabolic mentor waving a stomach tube with a little balloon on the end at a widefmouthed fresh' man. No one will forget either the sight of that freshman wretching up Phi Chi's Thursday Special onto the lab floor. The casual visitor to the department might be confused to see busy students running about with Levin tubes taped to their noses trailing twentyffoot kymographs in their wake. That same visitor might be horrified to see Dr. Aserinsky dragging a relucf tant dog to the rack to have his insides investigated. He might be a little undone hearing Dr. Barker urging students on from the door of the men's room. Or in seeing tweflve computers hooked to one lifeless toad with a little figure searching the gauges for some sign of potential, But that's the way it is in Physiology. In one term the student is asked to absorb all there is to know about everything that goes on in the human organism. The work proceeds at a be' wildering rate and if one makes it through mem' brane potential, there is still the clotting mechanism or renal physiology to stop him. And just about the time one is trying to unravel the DPN-TPN mystery in biofchem. along comes Dr. Barker with the juxtaglomerular apparatus. The leader of the department is Dr. M. H. F. Friedman, a shy fustudents are not permitted be' yond this pointuj, often amusing fthey ought to call the sigmoid the assfending colonlj, spirited man who deserves more credit than he is given by the students. There are few on the faculty who have the student at heart more than Dr. Friedman T it . ig? 'im M.H.F a' gg' fi , ,Af F 2:E'LQ?ieLv E. iv f A Q! 5 . 1 i 53? Nz, Rf.: U-- .. L-A .Y wif 4. fi ,. I. Q 6 4 Q A PY A .1 5 4 Please, doctor, I can do it myself! . x X ,sig 75' X s. I think she does. If this is the femoral artery, then this must be the vagus nerve -i-r-sf ,V K Better lift up the tail! Maternal Instinct The hydrometer sank. How do you work one of these things, anyway? wF41a E:fW5YZZim V112 V :EM A Hwy W, uw ,,LD,A , I x g , , H,+Q'gggiQ... .'m'.l 'Ugg.. H. Moofifefvgg L ' M' V H --5:' k H , 'G .- :a5EEZ:ii2 'J 1- ' ' Qw- J , I -v:.,.1 , .. 'Ilya JE W A 'Q - . A s f .... A l ,, ' J','f X '1 W .Q mm 2gl.43:g5jw,w. :,,v ' in 1 Y ' 5.v r if ' A 'fr U- 2 745,11-L-.357 . V ' 'K' ,wif f Ar 44 wuuuuw- -u m 1 wwq?P5.?:1'a ww wxww 'wwgggiwww' L , u ZE5w5Eq,Y,f'..,133vvfwwwmmm! Y , , Z :mum uw H m H Gi W HH 'wmH,. xQE 'u. w'11ggGff! -f?iEEggggggi? ''.l 'l.l'gg'll '.., -sem wg ' ' Egg, I gm H '1'11g11'1N'll.ggg,.' is S H W'1g..r H W H ww! Wu amazes wx H W, W ' .. H W , iHy5 .. We'l1 use the same questions we did last year only we'11 change th answe ' :A m swf This red ink really shakes sem up! ., Orally satisfying, and not linked with cancer n Q 9 Q- O 0 A . me O.K.. m '- Barker, scram ! E VL, Wales M - ,H ff' a 45 BIOCHEMISTRY Having completed the last Anatomy exam, and vaguely refreshed by a prolonged forty'two hour semester break, the Freshman student departs from the cozy conf fines of D.B.I., and with some anxiety sets out on the longest three block walk in the world to the Big House. Here there is no opportunity for his forbodings to be realized for he is instantly reduced to a number, his only contact with reality being dependent upon the existence of the man preceding and following him alpha' betically. Into this ordered world walks Dr. Abraham Cantarow who assures the student that everything in his field, Biochemistry, is obvious, he himself having boiled the entire discipline down to the basic hypothesis that everything that goes up in his right hand must come down in his left. The application of this principle is of course left to the student, but he is aided in these mental and physical gymnastics by 'he text written by Dr. Cantarow, and his associate, Dr. Schepartz, and which when elevated in the student's right hand inevitably produces protracted somnolence. In addition to Abe's and Bernie's Bible of Biochemistry, the student is introduced to another literary phenomenon, the Lab Manual. This is a product, presumably, of the fertile mind of Mr. Thomas Lawrence Soapy Williams who, having received his formal training in the Betty Crocker Kitchens, was obviously inclined to pen his masterpiece in a fashion suitable for Bride for a Day but which serves the harried and hurried medical student most adequately. It says to add a kilo of chopped liver. is w 'YL x 'S-f 1- 4 ABRAHAM CANTAROW There is one serious blemish in Abe's make-up: he is modest to a fault . . . he is sometimes exasperatingly stubborn . . . he cuts classes . . . he is brilliant. CFrom the Senior Section of the 1924 CLINICJ ,,.,,, a...-., 1 xsaiwvmvf' . i I 'n 1 sggwgiq N, . U 1 But Doctor this 1sn't Rectal Clinic. I think you must have put in the wrong -PN. In addition to Drs. Cantarow, Shepartz and Soapy, the Department of Bio' chemistry has assembled a cast of supporting characters which is rivaled only in Damon Runyon's linest efforts. Dr. Milton Toporek is best noted for his efforts in the iield of chopped liver, a biochemical delicacy which the former inserts, with the dexterity of a jeweler, into all aspects of health and disease. Following his stimulating series of lectures one cannot help but wonder if man's evolutionary process does not have as its ultimate aim the development of the perfect human being: a selffsustained hepatic cell. Dr. Arthur Allen is a student's delight, because he has condensed one hundred and twenty-ive pages of the Bible into eight lectures, the content of which could be reproduced with ease on any average sized billboard if one is inclined in those directions. For the compulsive note-taker, however, Dr. Allenls presentations soon prove to be the only prophylaxis against complete decompensation, as the re- mainder of the lectures are either obvious or bound up in formerflatter com' plexities beyond the comprehension of even the most adroit student. Dr. T. P. N. and D. P. N. DeMeio is the choice to present the material on tri' and diphosphopyridine nucleotidases, and he expands on these two entities with relative aplomb, leaving his audience with no idea about which one he is concerning himself with at any particular moment. -s. 1 Actually, 32 isn't that bad on your first test Does it really taste better than Benedict's? in if-ig ff u aiu. ... ,f f ifif NA 1 V A ' - 1. 1:--in X , ' iurgr.. Jw' ,Y K? I A A What do you mean I fudged it? uni SQ Y 3. si IJ 5 2 W1 E M M l 4 W ' , Q. E, if . , I ix 1 in 7 X - . i ' -, , W' ,WJ N 6 4 ,N ' 'A ' , ' site- its . ,, HQ' a ' ff' 'cw .il , 1 W I ' s ' This is the church, and this is the steeple . . . The remainder of the Department of Biochemistry has little contact with the student in the lecture halls, and perhaps this contributes in large measure to their retention of a relatively balanced psyche. However, in the afternoons everyone is exposed to everyone else in a gigantic free-forfall officially referred to as a laboratory period. Here one is privileged to observe the effects of such materials as acids, bases and enzymes upon living tissues, the latter usually being supplied by an individual who inadvertently dips his elbow into a beaker of fuming nitric acid. With the approach of spring such occurrences become rarer as the laboratory periods become shorter and the golf game better. Glassware, once glistening, now takes on an appear' ance more appropriate for the hospital cafeteria, and graphs contrived earlier in the year are somehow made to apply in all subsequent exercises, a distinct saving in paper, not to mention time. In addition, all of one's experiments mysteriously begin to come to a successful conclusion on the first try, and the fact that you had a 15076 yield is easily rationalized in favor of your superior technique. Eventually one also begins to overlook the idiosyncrasies of the various professors, and in time develop a true admiration for their sincere dedication to the task of making you a doctor. The course material also begin to display a resemblance to something of a rational nature, and following a little consultation with the text, and a great deal of cerebration, you are soon armed with sufficient sophistication to delve further into the land of phosphate bonds, and the other more esoteric entities which comprise the world of Biochemistry. 6CTo carefully observe the phenomena of life in all its phases, normal and perverted, to make perfect that most difficult of all arts, the art of observation, to call to aid the science of experimentation, to cultivate the reasoning faculty, so as to know the true from the false - these are our methods. SIR WILLIAM OSLER UCSF' I ' 5' 5 W312: , 1 -354551 221 - , '-- .- -f 1'H. 45 -:gg 'e .i i',7fi' f' NET' ' 1. 1 + gf if f I 4, my T32 if--'lx 1 - 4 SOPHOMORJES G. Adams, J. Barrett, C. Becker, A. Bender, J. Benjamin, D. Bishop, J. Blood, D. Booth, J. Bosniak, J. Bower, J. Brodey, J. Burke, E. Carden, L. Centrella, W. Chase, I. Chudnow, G. Clarke, M. Cohen, N. Cohen, W. Collini, D. Colville, F. Cook, M. Coplon, L. Cranmer, C. Curtin, R. Cutler, M. Davis, W. DePalma, C. Dickson, M. Dolan, J. Doto, E. Dowden, J. Dyer, R. Erdman, R. Fisher, P. Flynn, B. Friedman, S. Friedman, S. Friedman, R. Fronduti, D. Getz, R. Gibbon, J. Girone, R. Goldstein, S. Gordon, K. Gosnell, S. Grant, T. Green, R. Greenstein, R. Groves, N. Hammond, D. Harrer, K. Heaps, W. Hodges, H. Hood, D. Jenkins, W. Jones, Kelly, E. Kinstlick, R. Kushner, I. Lable, W. W. Lerner, J. Letson, T. Hegarty, E. Hitchens, B. Hodes, J. Hooper, S. Howard, M. Jenkin, J. Judson, G. Katz, D. Kearney, D. Kirschner, S. Klein, T. Kozlek, G. Lambright, GL Leach, R. LerMan, L. LeWinn, A. Lintgen, J. Lipinski, CI SOPHOMGRE CLASS T. Lloyd, H. Love, D. Lovrinic, R. Mahan, G. Manashil, J. Manfredi, B. Mass, H. Mathason, W. Matzelle, R. Mayes, J. Messersmith, T. Michals, B. Miller, F. Mlynarczyk, T. Moll, T. Muhlfelder, H. Newman, S. Nosheny, E. Nowicki, J. Paca- nowski, S. Padnes, J. Paolino, S. Pazner, E. Pell, III, R. Per- rine, E. Phillips, E. Pincus, M. Popolow, C. Porter, P. Pupi, R. Raymond, C. Reams, R. Rich, D. Rising, A. Roberts, A. Rosenbaum, G. Rothman, N. Ruggiero, J. Sabow, J. Sack, HRW EDYHFXLLSW ,QA A. Schatz, B. Schecter, J. Schilling, T. Schonauer, P. Schrae- der, J. Sharp, J. Shaw, S. Shorb, H. Silberman, I.. Silver, J. Singer, J. Snyder, M. Snyder, J. Stambaugh, C. Steindel, M. Strong, H. Sugerman, F. Szarko, G. Tai, R. Timmons, R. Tober, J. Tull, R. Turco, R. Ulrich, R. Vannucci, D. Vastine, F. Viozzi, S. Warren, W. Weis, M. Wetter, W. Williams, G. Wiswesser, T. Wolfe, C. Woodruff, D. Yim, W. Zavod, M. Zeitlin, F. Zengerle, J. Ziegenfuss. Your final grade will be the average of your live lowest marks. QB iwfif if 2., . W, .X H PATHOLOGY Pathology offers the sophomore his first real introduction to a clinically oriented discipline. His first year is behind him, and from it he derives a concept of normal, variations from which cause the multitudinous disease states which it is now his charge to master. The course is taught by a group of varicolored and drab, large and small, round and square, raised and flat professors whose personalities soon merge with their descriptions of the various abnormal entities which constitute the realm of Pathology. Their source in turn is L'The Jolly Green Giant, a tome apparently designed to develop the right biceps brachii at the expense of the brain, and commonly referred to as Pathology Herbut.- Actually, Dr. l'lerbut's text does an admirable job of presenting a most extensive subject, but to the bewildered secondfyear man, his initial efforts at mastering its complexity of description appears akin to memorizing the greater metropolitan New York telephone book. Of course the examinations did not exactly clarify the situation until one devised a plan of approach. This included completely ignoring the assigned material, as it never seemed to appear on the test, and concentrating on getting to be a member of the in group, a distinct minority aggregation that gathered in a dark conference room the morning of the exam and discussed the questions under the pretext of a review session. Usually, however, all of this was to no avail and one was forced to memorize the universal answer- big, slightly pycnotic, smally indented, rhomf boidally round, multicolored, grey bleb, which in retrospect seemed to be the proper answer regardless of the question. --.....,..,,l Scratch a little of that on a slide and we'll have a look at it. It tickles when I focus. We can't keep on meeting like this ,.., 'kno 5 Actually Pathology does give one the opportunity to exercise his powers of catf gorical thinking. All diseases are classified into one of five etiological categories: congenital anomalies, degenerations, inflammations, tumors, or mechanical disturbances. Thus armed the student proceeds with his study of different congenital degenerations due to irritations causing inflammatory neoplasia. Faced with this apparent paradox, the student attempts to find some solace in the laboratory but usually to no avail. Initially devised as an aid to categorical thinking, over the years the laboratory has evolved into a game of musical classrooms. No sooner is one comfortably and somnolently perched over his microscope than he is whisked away to inspect the gross examples of this microscopic domain. After an allftoofbrief encounter with the back' less stools'and aromatic atmosphere of the specimen room, the herd is again stampeded to another area where a discussion of the entities just reviewed is conducted by an enthusiastic resident, an obvious refugee from the sidelines of Franklin Field. This is immediately followed by a sojourn across the hall to the projection room where the student is at last offered a respite, for the entire time delegated to this venture is usually absorbed by some unmechanically inclined staff man who insists that the archaic piece of projection machinery can be focused. If all is confusing at first, the picture gradually clears as Dr. Herbut and his fine staff proceed to instill in their charges an approach to disease processes which will serve the embryo physician as a mental caste from which mold will come his future medical sophistication. I was going into gynecology . . ' Aneurysm or Plan? .- ...- ' don't know why they insist on studying so much Microbiology. I sold my microscope last week. L J' this long A and this wide af ,. ,n Eff, .- mg' ' . . . so eat well and get lots of sleep, boys, or your lungs will wind up looking like this. -E, -'L A ag. wi, 'J 1 21fsf.W.L l llllllyl., ,, -my , Ml 'V 'lem M Ai is Q .mga 1 is . I .l A ',,, was EYZEZQY ' ,fm V , Be better if I had only one eye. ,fl . :' W, . . , .1 -- . ' ff . lf! . ,b , F w K.G. 62 The sophomore approaches the world of microbes and mushrooms with trepidation. He has heard about MKG. from the upperclassmen and is just a little scared to meet him. He has heard that the Professor has your mark figured out well in advanceg that he deducts five points if you have taken microbiology before, three if your dad is a physician, and two if you went to an Ivy League College. At the Hrst afternoon quiz section one is asked various metaphysical questions none of which has any bearing on microbiology. One is introduced to the K.G. marking system which to this day remains clear only to its author. It is' not long after the course starts that there is a slide test. The neophyte carefully Gram stains the preparation and to his horror comes up with a blank slide. He has been trapped by the flip side ruse in which the sediment is placed on the bottom side of the slideg not noticing this, one stains the glass and rubs away the organisms. The element of trickery is evident in the examinations as well. True or False: penicillin was discovered by Sir Alexander Flemming? fFalse-it was discovered by Sir Alexander Fleming., There was one exam where every choice was wrong-one received a perfect score for handing in a blank paper. But all of the seeming madness has real purpose: to teach the student to be observant as well as knowledgeable. The emphasis in the course is on the practical aspects of laboratory medicine. One may feel that Diphyllobothrium Latum is a little esoteric, MICRCBIOLOGY but the other 907: of the course deals with more apposite material. Dr. Goodner's methods invariably create early animosities, but in the end there are few who fail to realize how fortunate they were to be exposed to this man. The supporting cast is a varied one. First, there is Dr. Mandle with his amusing approach to garbage disposal and viral obscurities. Who do you think I am- Jesus Christ? he asked one day. No one answered. The seniors will remember mild-mannered Henry Stempen, King of the Mushroom Patch. Unfortunately, he left the department. and those of us who could not ref member if the blue ones or the red ones were poisonous will simply have to stay out of the woods. Another lost star is Dr. Katz who reigned over the feces pickers. His course came around Christmas when our thoughts were a good deal more celestial than wormy. His walkfaround iinal left everyone with an L.P. and the creeping itch. Dr. Johnston is the silent virologist who induced us to visit neighbors with children andcollect fecal specimens to feed his Hela Cell population. The only one that grew came from sorneone's dogg we never had the heart to tell him. Dr. Freter: Knowing and forceful who ran his afternoon conferences with pref cision. And also occasionally present: A young fellow who spent most of his time either in Bombay or in Dr. Goodner's shadow. And Dr. Clancy . . . well . . . ? 5' 1 s I A-'-qu M Underachiever ! Who the hell are you? See? It does have 1000 legs. It grew better between my toes We 0 is il, wan-nu wm ng A N ayilstxg has gr mm, A ltifv :-W I gr rxzautax. raiinmne nu. nm' amus- nsu or sun.- Q '-.- fi ,, f. , fa I N fix W ,5.. -,::: L. 3, 4, '- - 2 , czffifigi 7 Q . ., 1 1 . l N7 on VA- -'37 - fur ln nat tn 11111: 1 1 IWTIIAMQ 1 r A in L 0 or Mg MMF.: f' 0 gint. mums. rr awww a-: nun no ss: fi moms muon mn ms .mn.vsr:rz1zrr. fllb' SWCIS nfl? 95 XS IKRANT, , i A glgijuuuq, , 's'cx.nAiLY KALXHYKNT. ww N-1.,H - . Y W W 1 9? vi 5 .-- 'f f 1m'uroxm'mem4'r mm. ga Ny ? H , nal Lfruzn. 'B ' 'D Inn nncnnm nxt' , ,Sgpsx-Qi'.liff',L57l'Q, 4: if-1. Ar. at V., .I x I wouldn't worry, Dr. Mandle, your life line is longer than KG u Cholera outbreak in Surinam! Send Smith! ii , .8 fu .fl 14' ,I vw-ix 5 my i' Pediculosis P Right There I Q Q , ,-.9 Well, Flynn, you shouldn't have put it in your eye in the first K.G. never told me that place. w h What's your hobby, J.B.? What's an LLLP? .Q 1 .ax l L my H :il.ts.l: , 'riiliaim 'A it :'i?:tiif Makes 'em think I'm busy. Q is. ,D 1 ,I it T1 .. V , ..,, .:.,., me -fr ,., .sa ,.,.,., .. f ' f s v -- f i 1' i fir- .., N' Q ' ,Q '- ?-: , , Why bother to look busy? PHARMACOLOGY Pharmacology, as defined by the head of that department in his initial lecture, is the accumulated knowledge of all chemical agents which have effects upon living organisms. Once assured as to the exact boundaries of this discipline, the unwitting sophomore becomes entangled in a series of lectures ingeniously designed to avoid any contact with the course material. These are presented by Dr. Julius M. Coon, a refugee from Gentleman Farmer, who succeeds in producing Stage III anesthesia while he rambles on about medical history, various areas of jurisprudence under the control of the Post Office Department, and the significance of colors in the P.D.R. This mood is sustained by the succeeding lecturer, Dr. Charles P. Kraatz, an intellectual Wallace Beery with a father complex. He is an expert on anesthesia, but inasmuch as the student is now at least subjectivily familiar with this area, the greater portion of his delivery is devoted to creating a jackie Gleason image as an antidote to the effects of his own specialty. This mutually happy state of affairs continues to exist until the Hrst examination at which time the student is provided with the answers and is expected to reproduce the questions, a pattern most apropos for the Pharma' cological approach to the Scientific Method. l 1 l X' Damn thing worked last year . . . Once the student realizes that the examinations in Pharmacology are as unrelated to the course material as the lectures are, he stands in good stead to pursue these three educational entities for the duration of the course. Prior to this understanding, however, and usually coincidental with the posting of the grades of the first exam. utter panic replaces the tranquility generated by Drs. Coon and Kraatz. Faced with certain failure, the bewildered student seizes any straw, and the most readily available is that product of a few warped minds from the preceding years called A Compendium of Pharmacology, This literary abortion is supposedly a collection of the lectures given in preceding yearsg thus, theoretically, the student need only follow this along while each particular instructor recites his section of the masterpiece. However, no concessions are made for changing concepts in a discipline that could best be described as fluid g and thus after a few years this archaic work could not be more unfathom- able if written in Chinese. Some fortunate students are able to resolve the conflict between Pharmacology and their rational nature early in the course, but other less fortunates are burdened until the bitter end. In the final analysis, however, it makes little difference, for the Department has adopted a grading system as vague as the material it presents, its only side effect being the successful completion of the course by each and every student. l X My God! He's full of worms' ' 9 Dynamic Subject Aw-sfixsml, -, ,S i 52 Y 2 3 2: iv 1 Y J W 3 J-M- I think it died 15 minutes ago. is... 9-ll 'L-A. J Try pinching it again. Sorry, I was an 'English major, not an engineer O Go away, it tickles! I I can't help it-I get sick when I see blood! SOPHOMORE MEDICINE n....,- 'if' Then the mama neutrophil gets together with the papa neutrophil and they have a stab at it. The high point of Sophomore Year comes when one is turned loose in Clinical Lab. Here is the chance you have been waiting for, the moment of metamorphosis from embryo physician to clinician. As the mysteries of the blood cells unfold, and as one becomes more prohcient at listening to a chest, the student finally feels he is getting his money's worth. One of the greatest thrills is to be able to inflict tremendous pain on one's lab partner without doing something extraflegal. If you are particularly groused about something, you can use the Nvenipuncture delay ploy: putting the tourniquet on extra tight, and then setting up the tubes, selecting the needle, etc. By the time the venipuncture is Hnally made, your partner's arm is a dark blue, and chances are he has started to lose consciousness. If you are especially near the edge of decompensation, you can leave the tourniquet on after withdrawing the needle. Oh, I'm sorry, you say as the hematoma quickly grows to the size of an orange. Perhaps the most fun is trying to tell one primitive cell from another. One can select any particular cell fmake sure it is big and fat and full of little dots and blobsl and call over an instructor. He will take a quick look, clear his throat and say authoritatively: Why, that's a metamyelocyte, of course. The next one will tell you it's a histiocyte, and still another will be certain it is a myelocytc. Although you never Find out what it really is, it's lots of fun trying. One is introduced to Physical Diagnosis by Sleepy Lewis, and after the first Eve minutes, diagnosis becomes a blur. One is completely mesmerized as he is led through the intricacies of heart sounds, breath sounds, and all that other stuff. One is allowed to practice on his partners, and before long one begins to sort the lubs from the dups. If one is fortunate enough, he may have a partner with pneumonia or a nodular, stoneyfhard prostate. Interestingly enough, the patients don't know the difference, and submit gladly to the sophomore expert. He may not know exactly what he heard and saw, but at least he got a crack at someone other than his dreary lab partner. At the end of the year one is assaulted by a double-barrelled final exam in both Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Lab. The former features questions about splitting of heart sounds in chickens, while the latter is made up of the six hardest OPC's from the New England Journal of Medicine. Why don't you call me up some time? ,, ...g-B? Hi, sweetie, it's John. 3, .. A, wmv. 37' Y. x vw 1 5 X .-xr - S Q MV He., f !'F! ', I know you're weak, but do you have to stab from all the way back there? 5, Z-1,. ,,! u . '1 V'-'lx i .exif -- It's a lovely ring, but why is your Bnger green? 'H 1 '51 ,pf 12 . fy 2 -,. jjix y M 'fJ' fmD -.ka-Af i,, gfk -3 - -w 141 f.' - . 2: , M www,-4.? ' .. 1 fpzmgl1.,, V Q 3, i ,, ,,,Y,?m 297 1 'J ' 4 , ,JL . 4' ' if W' T 4 .' V , Q, 4, .ks . ., fywg, um . ' 3?-s 1. fb! , , mg. Hi!n1 I - -'Fir ... - . g-9 Could it be my complexion? Hi . D 1, , MQ- , 'Sa 1 2? ,f,..1lIB.g. U My blood for the whole 1ab?!? ow Of course I drink it, doctor. him 1 '. f V 1 alt is only by persistent intelligent study of disease upon a methodical plan of examination that a man gradually learns to correlate his daily lessons with the facts of his previous experience and of that of his fellows, and so ac- quires clinical wisdom. sm WILLIAM OSLER JIUNIURS ' W ' ' v E. Abrams, J. Adler, M. Anderson, D. Baker, S. Bai-off, T. Bauer, R. Beggs, H. Bellin, R. Berwind, E. Bigley, G. Boriosi, F. Bost, M. Bradley, M. Brown, R. Brunswick, R. Bubeck, B. Casel, J. Cashman, S. Chaplin, E. Cohen, R. Cohen, R. Cohen, J. Conrad, J. Copeland, E. Corcoran, R . Crawford, L. Criden, R. Davidson, J. Dingfelder, G. Doo, M. Dresner, A. Dubin, J. Dwoskin, G. Eash, R. Echenberg, R. Elkins, F. Federico, W. Fiscus, D. Fitchett, E. Fleegler, E. Flegel, C. Francis, E. Gallo, J. Gillespie, J. Grodin, M. Gross, J. Grosso, B. Halpren G. Hamilton, D. Harwitz, J. Hildreth, N. Hirsch, B Hopper, J. Jenofsky, H. John, D. Jones, P. Jones W. Jones, L. Karp, R. Kim, R. King, L. Kirshner, M Knepp, N. Kramer, J. Kuehnle, M. Kutell, J. Lally B. Lanard, A. Laub, H. Laurelli, J. Leaff, J. Leddy, W. Leeds, T. Leichner, R. Levine, S. Levinson, R. Levitt M. Libonati, P. Lipkin, M. Lizerbram, J. Lohman, R. Longnecker, L. McGovern, J. McKeever, J. McLellan 9 G. Mac-Donald, J. Mahoney, F. Maleson, T. Malin, A. Martin, H. Mellk, C. Miller, R. Miller, W. Minicozzi, L. Mutschler, W. Naide, C. Osgood, G. Ousler, K. Parent, C. Parry, D. Paul, B. Pearl, W. Pharr, R. Pilewski, W. Polan, R. Polan, D. Post, J. Price, E. Quinn, A. Ramos- Umpierre, Ranck, E. Reiber, W. Renzulli, T. Roe, W. Rogers, L. Rosen, S. Rosenblatt, S. Salen, R. Sand- berg, S. Sandler, R. Schall, A. Schlein, T. Schneider, JUNIOR CLASS W. Seipel, S. Senape, T. Sheppard, J. Sherrod, H. Slater, V. Slotnick, J. Smiley, D. Smith, G. Smith, H. Smith, K. Smith, J. Steen, J. Steiner, P. Stewart, S. Sutula, N. Szwec, J. Taylor, R. Thompson, S. Tisherman, W. To, D. Toney, A. Triester, L. Varano, G. Wachtel, J. Warden, B. Weissman, R. Wenzel, C. Wilkins, R. Wilson, P. Winslow, W. Wood, R. Woodruff, B. Yates, N. Zemel, C. Zweig. MEDICINE The difference between a junior and a senior is that a junior will swear, as he starts Medicine, that he is going to read Harrison from cover to cover, come 'hell or high water, the senior knows better. So the junior dutifully reports for work at an outlying hospital . . . usually at the wrong time and always at the wrong place. You see, one of the glories of the Medicine Department is never to be where it says it will be. To accomplish this, the Depart' ment uses a system of outdated schedules which is always too late to update. One junior arrived at Germantown, consulted his handy schedule fresh from Mr. Storm's oflice and asked for the Department of Therapeutics. Once you learn to outguess the internists, life away from jeff gets pretty good. One learns a good deal of Japanese from his internfinstructors and becomes accom- plished at bloodletting as only the Iranians can do it. It is here, too, that one learns the meaning of scut work which can be defined as that endeavor metted out by yawning residents designed to get the student to work before the lab opens, and teach him an absolute minimum of useful information, but cost him the maximum time and consternation. The best conferences at the outlying hospitals were in the late afternoong unforf tunately, Jefferson's worst lectures were at the same time and took precedence. For a while, anyway. Personally, I like the shotgun approach ,N ,Wh ewfm 'It's not the weight I mind, doc, but the lenses keep fogging up. STAT serum copper n . . f..-,,,.,f .4---.Q-1-sew . J! CIP um 4 . ,famx This is the Erst case of Kwashiorkor I've seen in an Eskimo. I'm afraid I'm going to have to start taking at Modality Hour tendancejf . vfssyf 1 - - sghwmxmmz . ' H zo 1,3 wg ,, - JE , S Zffggkw, -. fi g .N 1 :xv 2? 745. A lj? 1 ,, ., Y 5'fQw.ZrfU fQ , cf . . . W: 2 f -215329,-1 I A - 'I . I Easy there, girlie. Men's Med Frankly, boys, I recommend penicillin before contact. if .- Sure, I invented it . . . SURGERY Charles Fineberg Ken Fry fGuess whichj NX 'U A- fi ji W gigs ,H ' ,ws 1' Here is a chance for the junior to show off his athletic abilities. If he possesses tremendous strength he can compete for the Kenneth Fry Retractor Prize awarded each year to that junior able to retract a pair of Deavers in opposite directions the longest while simultaneously sponging the surgical fieldg the record is six hours and fortyftwo minutes set by one Watson Jones who perished shortly after his feat. If speed is your forte, you can try for the Gerald Marks t1'ophy: tying the most knots in a four-inch incision while reciting the components of the bra' chial plexus. Each one of the surgical subspecialties seems to have its own pet contest. In Urology, for example. one competes for the attention of the staff men and in seeing how many urinalyses one can get away with not doing in one morning. In E.N.T. the big game is cerumen digging practiced by drooling resif dents who gurgle about the glories of the field as they dig. If you have any inclinations toward sculpture, you will not want to miss the show in Fracture Clinic. Here is a chance to get back at your lab partner by cementing his tie into his hip spica. lf that fails, there is always the peroneal nerve: a nice tight cast around the knee with no padding and . . . One tradition the sophomores and juniors will never experience is going through the Coach's Surf gical Anatomy course. It was here that one realized all the anatomy he had forgotten, and learned the basics of surgery that kept one from looking like a total fool in the O.R. One wonders where the future classes will get a chance to learn to tie knots. make incisions, and hold instruments before being exposed to the operating rooms. One moment every junior dreads is when the mighty professor calls out his group's letter at the Surgical Pit. It's a mighty long walk down into the hole. Oh, so you- think it's an ulcer, do you? the scowling surgeon would say as he chased a simpering junior up the wall. Another good one was Would you care to read the Xerays, Doctor? fsurgeons have a special inflection they use in say' ing doctor making it sound somehow very lowly and insignificantj. But somehow one lives through it-only to do the whole thing over again as a senior. l ...x p15 -.,------ev-v-pn-1 5 - , A11 right you muthas! I say take it out, that's who! No, Sweetie, you clamp the sac, not the cordf' PM 1 X .,,', H, 4 n , , Q I' It's Quick Kid in the eighth at Garden State. You ask what drains all 8 sinus cavities best? v i fe F ' L' J' Notice how large the optic nerve is on this side. E.N.T. The junior course in E.N.T. is composed of a series of lectures with a ten day exposure to clinical practice while the student is on his Surgery Block. For those fortunate enough to receive their clinical indoctrination at the conf clusion of the lecture series, the program proves to be a happy marriage of the two with gratifying educational ref sults. However, for the academically uninitiated in the early portion of the year, the exposure is slightly tumultuous, to say the least. Juvenile attempts at craniotomies while removf ing ear wax are comparatively rare, but less dangerous though equally embarassing faux pas are commonplace. Thanks to the diligence and patience of Drs. Harbut, Reddy and staff, operative mortality from a speculum exam of the tympanic membrane is kept to a minimum, and the student leaves this phase of his medical education enriched, not only by his exposure to the discipline per sc, but also by his acquaintance with men of such high calibre. gifs- ,, .l.flff2'tI311:i..' ' ' ' A -1 we aff - i 3,giE,.llgg,Qs?g , ' - a- ' H -gg 'Hi gt, visa? xiii ' 1, - , i if sill' ' sf' ggtff . 15129 ,, p . ' 1. ' x It tastes like two-plus sugar. UROLOGY On the Urology service the Junior Student is introduced to an altogether different aspect of Medical Science, for the subjects of urethras, sounds, and G. C. is relegated to the secondary in favor of impressing the neophyte with the im- portance of the Chief System. This is medicine in its most classical form with the omnipotent Chief overseeing his un' derling staff men, who remain distinctly aloof from the nervous residents, while the latter displace their hostility on already paranoid interns. The remainder of the structure is composed of aggressive nurses, anxious student nurses, benign secretaries and indifferent orderlies. The medical student falls somewhere between the last two categories, and he functions largely as a laboratory technician who is occasionally elevated to the position of Doctor when allowed to pass a sound on an already overdilated postfT.U.R. patient. However, once the student makes a satisfactory adjustment to the political situation, much valuable information can be gained to put him in good stead for round two in his senior year. What if it's not elephantiasis? 7 ' 4.21 I'm sure you're thoroughly familiar with this, but . . . if K I ' Y 1 ' i r , 'ii' 3: . , ' v'l'f , Wi 'Mi if .iii ' 1 .iq A W f' - ' ' A Z t f 1 'S ' .1 if . QQ - . ' rr' I :'l fi H hw- A V 1 . P -3:5.w Q--i,',,,.,m- ,,g:::-',.s, - '. -1- 5 .- -if , gif-.F ',.r. Y -154.1 ,p,g::..!1:,.i5..q-V ':,r1-s-an ,g 7 ' -- ' if-gp.. .- all il? -v fflrggifigel' - ' - F 'Y ev,-2 ,f. -lf ' I qv.,-'tV.,-:le-i Q. -A -:jg-, i::i'y.,1g, ' V L-,-.4 -. v, .t ,gg -, V . -f - ' , - .- f 5 -1 , . , 4 'za-fzw.-f'r.:.'-'f-s1,,fet- , 4v 4':'f1.,1- -Agyg ,tg.wz..- '14, - 1,9 -.- gf- 6- x -,rg-,J . L. .. .fi im 1 .-,,..,,gLm.,i,5tg,ai,E,E,la.3 .f.gfr?y5..15g..,.,i.x,5., f ,gEm7ig,,gg ,g-.. - . , , '-. JU '1, ,,. re, r 'e,,,:v..f.,. ' .',., I 4-.as -,-- ' vs., --14 if.. -- f ' fi i :'1.'f'-iii'-1-25 .il -' Qing' - ,as t5tb - ,.7, 4' 'f?':i.11--v'-3? f' - r- AJ , 15595 - ,- . ff ,gg-3:--2 ' -Niffy tv . '31bW.,,, ln- ,- . I 4- Mita Tib et? qfluiffzi' fa- i- 1 - lf 4 - ,r my M t - K' or N, ,-. f sk i Q 5 Yew? 4 t im .5 . . sez? fl,,,J3iri--' .Jr 1 if f., . Ch Nr , ti- --4 at W . at ww- ,. ,A .,, , -was ,n.-. at ta . is Q mimi., . .wi 1. 'Q - ml,-sgff i.. J: visas. we-.i5,r.s A-. 12,1- f::.:f. .- e qaagw- , zsfivfji , . ,- i f . f, 3 ,g f5f,,,',ai5M V , Q ggi - i -, . ' eif'??2?e. nag' V 'ilft i Y' s x f 4 , X- sfi'i,, .4 A sw w ji ,Q f i. ., ia f-'ivfsiqgrvftsf at irzzfwgwaifg-img j' f r H -,.J F4tf5?Q5'i1i'I253fff . if-.'!-- ' t, .a5g . xf X 1.1 Localizing the problem -M55 2-4, af A jaw.: ORTHOPEDICS One of the best series of lectures given at jeff comes from the Department of Orthof pedics. The junior is exposed first to the delights of fractures and related disorders, this being followed by a group of lectures by Dr. DePalma on just about every other subject known to the bone men. The fracture lectures are punctuated by field trips to the plaster lab to paste one's friends in lopfsicled casts. Keeping one's tie out of the mess is diflicult, and you invari- ably have to chip an inch of Paris off your shoes. But one learns the basics of casting and is prepared at least to look knowingly at fracture work in the Accident Ward and clinics. Dr. DePalma's lectures are the bestfattended of any at Jefferson. This is partly be- cause of their quality and partly due to the quiz that starts each one. Roving up and down the aisles, Tough Tony tires questions at frightened students. There is no experif ence that can equal the trauma of waiting to hear one's name called, and seeing the figure of Tough Tony bearing down on you, mark book in hand. ,Q , ' x H Why are my toes turning blue? I .,.. . . A Y 511+ ' , B V 4 ' . :,,,. , s I , 5 2 E N VA F S.. L ' r U 5 1 Irv l .. W ic Fl y ., 5- :gl 5' mm 1 W . W v A Dr. DePa1ma as an intern .s1.,aw-v- pi .Ai QW Laudyl You know Dr. Montgomery don't want you wearin' yo panties in here! OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY Listen, short stuff, you take the upper! 'Q Y pxwm: :-g::, r :::z.w K fl? ' V' Dear John . . . wwf? Dear John . . . ,.,J' 5. .al Dear John . . .' , GX B 6 Q -l 4, -I'.'H- T : 6-Ha FLOOR G' A- A iw cv: CHKCKEN Coop ...- Z- DR MONTGOMERYS X rumor? tumc gg ,, XC! 4212? O- ,-,,fk.,- -4,4 Al, ,V G, 'EJ U 00 X QE .Ji 'J Y 'E67 ,J .ff J f Junlor OB GYN is a trial by four tires OB Clinic GYN Clinic OB infpatient, and GYN in-patient. Of these, the best is probably OB in-patient. Here, one actually has an opportunity to deliver a baby, and there is magic about this experience. But one also gets the opportunity to sit up all night every other night for two weeks watching over ward patients and Mothers. The latter group being private patients Whose doctors have discovered the marvel of the mechanical medical student: just wind him up, put him beside your patient, and he'll stay like a faithful dog while you grab a few more hour's shuteye. OB Clinic is quite confusing: initially one has no idea of how to do pelvimetry, and when he finally learns, it is too late to use it fone quickly discovers that no one pays any attention to these measure' ments anywayj. GYN Clinic is much the same story, only here one learns to tell the difference between a trichomonad and a goldfish, as well as how to use a pessary. If you haven't realized it before, when you get to GYN infpatient you find out that the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology is actually run by women, Dr. Montgomery is titular head only. In GYN in-patient, no one makes a move without the consent of Mrs. Miller. If the students want the classroom and there is a staff conf ference going on . . . too bad, the professors can find some other place to meet. The same goes for Miss Holman, Miss Tebbs, Miss Schenk. Still . . . dyspareunia is better than no pareunia at all. If the glove Hts-share it., W :N Nun ' . .7 N :E-ff 'V wi a .155 - I Q if 'v Vs' 1 4 ' E A-Wg, LZ- 4 E, 'f ' way ' -, ' - ' Visit the Caverns of Lurayl 97 QE i kolby ' '.,- . Y ln.. ' , Y LIE: ,V 'REVIEWINGQOBSTETRICS' H, 'Y' px ,,.V',X '1, I' l:f.,4q, ,1! Y ' u-IW! -'I i 5 IW 'I . :VJ QQE MH ul W' 2' 5 'Q x Li - - '+- wvf W2 L A azizrwgm 1 L uuwll ., nh f'! ,,I- ' - ' . , in , . ,I 'MAI L'f,:,:1S,, e s . 'N 5-1: .I Im, wfl cur THF L .. , fnilw -2,iV661,:2':a , ' 4--f - ,Zjf .1Eeu.iii.n:. Sll1mlm .m,m.!..N.1.AmHH ? ' hge- JI. may ,, n I' ' - ,Ln ' ' V. :none ' I ' ' LIL ' Somf IDILAU mf 60012 Bbyy f 657' You Y .. fm ' 'Wil Dffvlwvblfm TE f !'0sfffow y,-,frfx Z2 RW 770' MOYf'MfNfj ,Any H5411 wwf ,iff ? 24' fflllvf CIMIR N0 mf I 0' I WHL HAVE T0 C-.ETAN AX! AN no A DME sw-ffPHY51oTomy O C BACK N THE CHAIR f7'fLPm1K 05 N115 57'0,yt I 'W Cfwcszfr xx CFrom the 1913 CLINICD if x I' , X .gin . 4 S- X I ' LK .-1 . 4., w 5 E , NEW I I just won a free dance lesson! I think I lost the speculumf' H5 Y W, A -funn-7 -uqqgp 1 . wr 1 3 A , L. o E77 , 1 fr-1.-'W - f p:.,..g , Arif: Q, . ?',.,3,,.v'rz, 5 ' 'lk , , . 2: v Q 4 L F, b gli? ik J w Q, ,L f F 'f Ar 1. Y In L' .551 ' '- 'HUF ' L - ,r ,' wx A, . H . . f- g - Q..-2 'hr .Ai 99 PEDIATRICS Pediatrics is Medicine for midgets, we were told by Dr. Hervada. What he failed to add is that Pedif atrics is Medicine for screaming, squirming, scratch' ing, biting, noncommunicating midgets. In Medicine, one can ask the patient if his ruptured appendix hurts, or how long his ear has been missing. One can explain why a liver biopsy is necessary, or when the Kirschner wire will be removed. But in Pediatrics, one is faced with a patient who is dutifully silent while you examine his hands, but who turns into a raging volcano of tears when you attempt to ausf cultate the heart. Mommy has invariably forgotten if baby has had his shots, or if it was measles or rheumatic fever the doctor said he once had. A Junior Student questioned a mother unsuccessfully for two hours to find a clue to Junior's anemia. As he was ending the interview, the woman hauled a twelveffoot tapeworm from a jar in her purse and asked: do you think this has anything to do with it? lllalaf K Relax, sonny, let me lead. Kin ld i +2 1 1 ! 1 l X545 . . 1 ii .U fl lu., s .WW , .x 1 The better to smell you with, my dear. 5 g ,....., N A 1 i 1 r' ki' HEI K' tl Y' ' . , I EFEUF-EGF! V. -.1 G- 1 '!1 is 1' What greasy kid stuff P The weeks spent with the little people are inf formative and fastfmoving. Aside from ward duty, there are numerous conferences to round out the day. One of the best is the Perinatal Death Conferf ence in which the harried junior is able to catch up on all of those hours of sleep lost the night before at the Venture Inn. No conference of the Junior Year can compare with Dr. Keitel's Water Hour, The student arms himself with a fresh copy of the Professor's book on fluid and electrolytes, and after trying the Erst chapter, goes back to Guyton. It is during this hour that one realizes just how much he does not know about all of those anions and cations that have suddenly become clinically important. Es- caping the hour without being reduced to heap of smouldering pulp is unusual. Rounding out the schedule is Psychiatry Conference with Dr. Christopher Wren and his noteftaking asf sistants who assure us that the greatest menace to a child's existence is his parents. -,. .- :2?2?l.'ifI I 1-', i w,.i , 1 w iw ,N iw i ,, , ,,,. ,,.- . i 1, ,, i H i ,H i ,m M' X 1 Well, they have to start somewhere. . , ,Hu , ,, ,ww , l ' ,, , Wlwiiu ,N l l, wyxwlwp1 H mum-AJR X gi!! Wu W ,-1 12,5 L E, , ., .f. ,,1 wulu ph -, livium., widlvlh1i-i J Y' Vi' 16 'Sul My mother says I'm too young to even consider it. .4 I don't care what it tastes like, kid-eat! , M M M - 1, wk fx X Mg-, v 1- H , M ug, r Wheaties never did that for me. Uv --fl 1 ,N ,MH W N '4 Jw ?W WI , E .4- 563- +P .H .11 H' J x J J I - .-E I ...Q-5 There I was at'Sebring . . 5. , F77 ' 9113 ,..q- CJ Y CMJ x C-J G3 C2 1, Ufl -'W , D3 f 'TS .TY .,,. .,. 1 . ,, asset., ilia- 6cMCdiCi1l6 is a most difficult art to acquire. All the college can do is to teach the student principles, based on facts in science, and gifve him good methods of work. These simply start him in the right clirectiong they do not make him a good practitioner - that is his own affair SIR WILLIAM OSLER SIENIIURS ' xx. ixsfx . 'K fi I if W'N! I Let's start her on a course of Krebiozenf' S , 1 Some of my best friends are diabetics . . I think I have botulismf' MEDICINE Armed with last year's schedule, the senior is ready to tackle the intricacies of Senior Medicine. If he is lucky enough to get to the eighth floor of Curtis Clinic by eight o'clock in the morning, he will meet the venerable Dr. Lindquist, friend of the coma' tose diabetic. In these prefdawn sessions one learns when to slip the patient another twenty units, and how to tell a real leper from a crock. There are also lectures on the fat content of Jello, thc clinical use 'of gasoline, and the use of iron in cardiac arrest. Medical Clinic itself is something to remember: one sees from two to four patients, takes a twelve-mile history on each f Did you ever walk under a pigeon? Do you smoke marahuana? How many fifths do you drink a day? j, does a careful physical, and memorizes three hundred lab studies. All of this can be accomplished by eleven o'c1ock . . . just in time for the consultants who generally start to arrive by twelve- thirty. The patients who have not gone home by this time are awakened and gone over a second time, their Equanil is refprescribed and they grope their way home by three o'clock. The student, in the meantime, has rushed off to his next conference only to find it is already over. He finally goes home in a state of hysterical confusion. If the slipper Hts, you're my princess. That nice young doctor says I got crock fever. She says the children next door have yellow 'We're having a June wedding! The afternoon conferences are excellent and wel worth the effort to ind them. Dr. Smukler unravel, the mysteries of arthritis and gout accompanied by. the creaking of joints and anguished cries of patientt being bent to positions unassumed for ifty years Dr. Rupp et al. weave tales of hairy women, obes children, and eunuchoid turtles. One gets to rea that wonderful book Through the G.I. Tract wit Gun and Camera, by Dr. Goldstein, and to hea about the ulcer patient with hepatitis who went 0 a shopping sprue. There is another clinic that de- stroys the notion that all ulcers occur in the stomach and still another where the allfknowing senior gets a chance to play with patient's insulin dosage and give talks on the vanilla content of Howell-Jolly Bodies. In Allergy Clinic one injects opossum dandl ruff, rubber cement, and assorted molds into the squirming dermis of hapless asthmatics. ri he ,T ii The Endless Wait What do you mean, I'm not a real doctor Certainly one of the highlights of the block is a ourse in public speaking taught by your genial oastmaster, Dr. Sunderrnan. Armed with a Rogefs hesaums, an alarm clock, and an incredible knowlf dge of medical research, he teaches the technique of 'rned recital and slide preparation. To every senior's delight, there is a course in Pub' ic Health and Preventive Medicine. What a marf elous opportunity to review one's copius notes from unior Year! Armed with a complete breakdown of he HillfBurton Act,,one is ready to take on patients n the Health Maintenance Clinic. Here is a chance o push a tonorneter into someone's eyeball and lay paper dolls with EKG tracings. One is also iven the opportunity to expound on selected sub' ects in the weekly conference. Some of the favorite opics are: How to stop a cholera outbreak in your orne town, Syphilis is everyones job, and Three steps to toilet care. gn i I was going to quit but I thought I might become overweight. u ra rf IIO I can't help it if I'm good. SURGERY A ,H ., , fi ,.,.,. , aaigagqgifhf This 84 year old cirrhotic . . They ran out of scrub suits. 1 F i I , i 1 3 v w 1 1 W w - 8 1 f l I , f ' f s But, coach, you know I can't bunt Z '79 Good morning, Doctor, are you ready to cut a few sutures for us today? The senior stood looking down with suture scissors poised. Cut, said Dr. Templeton. The student snipped. Too long, said the surgeon. The next one was too short, the next too long, and so on for two hours. Finally, as j.Y.T. tied the last suture, the student looked him in the eye and said: usir, would you like this one too long or too short? Not all of us have the presence of mind to come up with such a remark under the pressure exerted by Drs. Fry, Templeton, Fineberg, and others. But one student did get Charlie Fineberg with the Bovie. The senior on Surgery learns to have a keen ear Cnclinical clerk on . . . Q, a strong back Ca little harder on those Deevers, will you, doctor? j, and a well'controlled temper f you don't remember the lymph drainage of the Organ of Zuckerkandl? And you want to be a doctor? j. If you like long hours spent tugging on retractors, an' swering questions under fire, and scrubbing your skin off with pHisof Hex-then Surgery can be fun. Tough luck if you don't. Part of one's stint on the block is spent hiding behind a screen at the patient's head squeezing a big rubber bag. One lives in constant fear of forgetting to squeeze for a few minutes. It made getting back on the other side of the screen a relief. 1, H' Nr' ' 1 19' glib, .1 ,V s, ,W 1 i ,,.u f xy 1, Lg, The tall and the JH SE . short of it 'J-Efli471T -.1941-A'-wAS iQ::Ef N.- 1251 We-Q4 M,-4 :ug ..,, 1 -. 1,'1fi'Q?m f: ez' .ax eaf-fe.-,f1'2'F 1' 'E-mfsiyig xx x - 1' as-sw - . . e .qi we A QI: fav' 'a Q - . .--.w:a'Z:f W-L-ff '- I 52535 'k - 4 5 A Have you had this harpoon in your back since Freshman Year? 1 y vikit e E ' , 4 ...is 4.1 -1 1 r w z 'F S. 1:5 fi 'f i -545 ' A - ff 3.1 '3 I : . ug., f VH. i. V . of : I - , , ez f i. u , . . ns, .-.- :. 3 4 4 l' Fifi? 'nfs iii ' M E 1 'W 'H Q if in if Q i e 1 !X ' '1 Q Hin What did you expect, beer? The big attraction in Anesthesiology Uncle George at work ml X -if 3 5 . 3 ru -o-s ,W ,H M gggssfsssfss I I' H,A:g!!:i1w! X 1 tt it i ii H it 6 :at ss X new , ,- .:. lu H H W -Q ,535 V si.. ..... - q V gf!! - -., V I H' ' S me H K itll Dr. E. E. Montgomery operating in the old clinical amphitheater, 1893 CBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY Every block presents some new type of game for the senior to masterg no different for OBfGYN. Here the game is called Musical Hospitals, and is played with blinding speed. The student who gets to the most hospitals with the least amount of sleep wins ten points. He can qualify for bonus points if he attends the afternoon confabs at Jefferson. Mrs. Miller is the judge at the conferences, and each time a student wins a bonus point, he gets a red star by his name in Mrs. M's book. This game is so elaborately worked out by the Department that they even have a handicap system: if it looks like a student is going to do particularly well in the game, he is automatically sent to the Naval Hospital first. Here, one has to master a whole new language in order to survive: one does not say wall, one says bulkhead, There is no such thing as a toilet, only a head. One instructs his pa' tients to move to the port and starbord. And so on. Each mistake costs a point, five mistakes cost a red star. If you can keep up the pace, it is a very rewarding five weeks. Yes, Beautiful, you really can have a baby. Our third B.O.A. today! Dr. J. B. Montgomery vis' ai ii? fin ,mn-I Mega1omania?? What do you mean, you don't like pit? xl Y i After the student put in that pessary, it took three of us to get it out. The end result Dammit, I said hold your breath. Sorry, doctor, I still think it's pansy to1ic. 5- . . . and I definitely think he should give up smoking. s-'hi--Q, '-1 My first contact? Let's see . . II8 X , , ly ,E g i- Everyone should have the Dick test. Five weeks of the senior year are devoted to the study of a subject closely allied to Veterinary Medicine, Pediatrics. Here the subjects are for the large part a compact edition of real patients, but with that all similarities end. These little people present with spectra of disease entities totally foreign to those of the adult world, and their diagnosis and treatment requires the acquisition of skills and dexterities seen only on Romper Room. Clinical exposure is the keystone in the learning of these subtleties, and the acme is reached when one can nonchalantly make the diagnosis of adequate urinary stream while observing the subject material dribbling down the front of one's lab coat. The Chief of the fourth year program is D1'. Morton Rosenberg, a man whose reputation belies his devotion to the Held. Variously described as Uriah Heap, Sir Wil' liam Osler or Fred Flintstone, Uncle Mort seems to have synthesized the qualities of all into a paradoxical personality which to the uninitiated is unfathomable, but to his charges represents a picture of dedication well worth emulating. Big Daddy is aided in his labors by a collection of staff men and residents gathered from the four cor' ners of the globe whose heterogenicity of background is transcended by their singular devotion to the task of insuring that all will leave this service with an adequate appref ciation of the problems peculiar to this significant and important segment of our pou- lation. PEDIATRICS I'm sorry, but we can't get Olshin back. The same to you, kidf' is 1 . H125 'l' A. 17 M There we were, out in the woods and no doctor around! Personally, I like them all. PSYCHIATRY By Senior year, Psychiatry has emerged as a science largely dedicated to the pursuit of somantics, where classiiicaf tion is seemingly more important than therapy. During the preceeding two years, the student conscientiously attends lecf tures and faithfully reads the required texts quite sure that each Psychiatric Syndrome described fits him perfectly. Durf ing the Senior year, with its initial Psychiatric patient contact, the student's worst fears prove well founded as it becomes most apparent that the question of his patient's mental status is much less in doubt than that of his own. However, with a little selffapplied insight therapy, and a good deal of ration' alization, the student soon has convinced himself that the entire problem is relative, for by this time he has also taken a long hard look at his professors. Eventually the ego, id and superego straighten themselves out, and although the student may never achieve the same happy harmony, at least he has made significant advances in the appreciation of this branch of Medicine. Is that you I hear, mother? V . i,g::gW'q it ii v i u 'u e 'J lv - V : V gl -,Q A 11 F Y' , i 13 :N , Q x J ' 1 ,MH ,wt F31 it I 4 1 l it f ' Q , 'Fx 311'-' i ul QA' ll : You get to like this after a while! Will you stand a little closer, please? The next pa- tient may be barefoot. 'And never forget to palpate the testes. w.r':' ,a -- gg?-N-si fTri'r'fTtrf2ii ' H 'film 55. EM iw, ' l- ' f --1 ' , ii it it in H ii in ii Wit it ,, , 1 ii wigs w it W m'm!i,i my liisrgkpizx . ' gm w in 1 53 . iti i tit li UROLUGY Once the student has managed to surmount the hurdle of junior Urology, his subsequent exposure to this discipline in , Z' . 1 his final year is a much less traumatic experience. He is now intimately familiar with the Chief System, and likely as not with the Chief himself, and to his surprise he usually finds the latter to be as benevolent to the student as he is intolerf ant of his immediate underlings. The usual object of the Chiefs wrath is the senior resident whose only defense rests in a regression to some stage in the area of the anal period where he is most adequately prepared to pursue this e l .s ii specialty anyhow. Clinics remain the same, but service on the ward is a bit of a novelty as the student is allowed to delve into the mysteries of P.S.P. dye excretion and occasionally observe the tlow of urine from the middle ear of some post' op. diversion patient. All told however, one's two year ex- posure to Urology is indeed adequate to prepare the future M.D. for handling the more common problems, and it also serves as a good basis for those interested in further pursuits in this area. i ,, ,, 'ii I2l E 1 3 mil' 1 I2 L And then, darned if she didn't fall out of bed and break her other hip! il . x V A I can't feel my toes anymore! ORTHOPEDICS Part of the Specialties Vacation is a stint on Orthopedics. This is a nofsweat five weeks punctuated by a series of conf ferences and Saturday morning student presentations. The latter are traumatic when the Professor is present, narcoleptic when he is not. About the only difficulty one has on this block is staying awake on Saturday mornings, and finding private patients. These patients are usually brought from the street to the operating room, and unless one knows which elevator they are on, there will be no prefop history and physical. While on Urology night duty, one is expected to see any fractures that come in. The only one seen this year was a fractured tibia in one of the Urology residents who slipped in a puddle of urine. 'N is . if-an Have you been to student health about this?,' DERMATOLCGY H---e ?9 ln the past, the art of interpreting bumps on the skin was frequently referred to as fortune tellingf' while the science of removing said bumps was relegated to the local I l I I i voodoo man. Present day Dermatology seems to be a happy marriage of the two, abstracting the better parts of both entities to arrive at a clinical discipline. However, to the third and fourth year students, it appears that the transition is not always complete, for while on this service one is frequently forced to employ such unsophisticated entities as coal tar, rose water and cave dwelling, in conjunction with the more esoteric modalities, if the proper therapeutic result is to be insured. All is not lost at the conclusion of his two and one' the skin show the student is assured though, because half weeks with of having in his logical antidoteg if it's neither, put steroids on it. armamentarium the universal dcrmatof if it's wet, dry itg if its dry, wet it: That's the spot, doctor, scratch it! I tried to drown them- maybe I can rub them off. ,X I23 E 3 2 S ,vs ess? A . With a pulmonary lesion like that he must be a heavy smoker. I'll have to admit I thought it was normal last week. RADIOLOGY Instruction in Radiology constitutes an integral part of the curriculum for all four classes at Jefferson. Initial exposure is at the gross anatomy level where the aspiring M.D. masters the complexities of differenf tiating bone from flies in the view box. By the time Senior Year is reached, the student is expected to have achieved a degree of sophistication which enables him to discuss punched out areas of bone and hairffluid levels with suflicient conviction to assure the redgoggled, greenfaproned members of the cult that he believes everything they claim to have found in their study of the shadows. , . 4 ff: i F '. 1 w qv 1, ii I -z 1 1 A ! , . .N 9. fx f'-T V.A4' Q Ek,f'wI f U ' .1 F1 L2 rdfki fi PI J + A ,qgf,E4 4r ' - .... . . . .- ,, . N. f - Q . x A -' fi' : ' M .W thc gg' A T' V lhiltzlcr'Qr'dl1wtoIm'.lbfhl5,E uudqc cnru 154, ' . AW. i II xi- I I 'fi viii: . ,.' I I9 N V Q jj 4 W ., E-IJ A, , A . N: .A 1, - 7 fk,45I12Zif. WHL REEF THIS .JH isUafi,'?V 1,f. u. 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' '52 fgagrgzg 17771, llffzlfflftil'I:v'1kWTc7Y27lQiL7 g11Lg'zizz'w1z.f, l11f1?Iy17fc,, f 45. if no zznxqbi mgqmm' fa -:ggi alles!! 6lSWCZf7!l7f' rg1gqc'5l'14fgJf,f11gb gpg Q bl f0IfQ'L'fTtjllIlQAZ'77l6Illl1t'l'l1flf!llI7fotI!1QLfQ-.f7fIll0ll!6l71 qivessapffqgnfwfn' 7 ,H A .A -: 1 ww. - f . ff? ..- ,4 W 'L VXITH PXfR1TY5vW1rHHou,xfEs5 Iwi.. ,1 , 'vga Q Y 1 r -M .. ,' ' A ff .1 U if 62EMYgL1r M6 f1?ACTIC,E?wD 1 lf, gf I Uiflfflfl' 1115 gvc11fo115 kY5z5gv2gq Mahi' Armin,-iur A,f'1ZLf-Min' M5 fa bc ,?g','lf ' Q 5 6fF!1'h!7'7Ililf Q5 ani Z1I'!lbTlfZ0l1b2Q5' kryjMyop4f,Qz!d1zf!11z4jzfuf1boring ji' M' ' V sf! lwznvglgvffja mia 1'f1fffgM,6jjfaff 6fQzqAfl'xgf'1z1ur1qf ifVl1fl0,41AJ1f'flQlI ivgr QQ ,jim i if r1Q.7' 1mznfzg,!' g1rf 5'ro1'1gg1l1orz: QZZNW Ljnfyllylli , ' , V ,A jzzzlgfwaizqnofz sggimaiks Q'mafw:sgfffi?fz,cf1 fgzfalfdmvf f 4 I 3 Z 3g,j, . 3 A Z '-'lJflllfl46'l'IA1, ronfrfmkrfif 41776 fgzufjf1yf'.ss121gd ' A T ' .ju ' 41 'fj1zzggQ?1pf11nl'i1zr0z1rragZb1z11112512'l.gggw'hv11: ij ,Q a U A ?l7I'71',1lM0 0ffyiiI10I'!0 be .vfvgflf J, .f 1A.V ff 9?.f '4 'FA ' i f, i A . 1 . f' f-,F vw. 1 1 ' , LN ff. 1 0 ZlZfjVO7'Z7fVUZGZi -f . fi W . .if f f E ' as nplggming that L1 such shmxlcl be KcplS4'1.11t 1 .' .' . A EtW11ile 2-.' Iigqnlinuc' to ku-p ii3Ls.Qgrl1:u11vioL4lr.rl, A '41 1' v ' gf' up il fl 1' 5 4 f UF0'1l'h58f5f'ff3-vL'mc'tcnL11lf'J' iIt'64t.c'IJmcticc f '- A' A 'WT , TW nf . e -Q-115 - - , - .. J J. M 1, ,V - f- fi if -9 V oFlH5t11efg1'?tf'fi1vecLx-rllgykillmiil 1881155123 . 6. 'if . , urs uc., Lido jtc this at , I f7f04f f'Lj: V, 1, mf9' ' , W ,, . Q1,-vv-1-f'- .-.way , 4 .V 4 - ,. - - . 4: 1. 45.4. Q. .. - 1.ff,,L.',.' - . ' A . , ,-1,,.-1 ' . mf? .. :.'K'ff,',.'1f 1 , if-f . . , 11- -4 fl ' Z -HPV? i '.wi,'Q:1t2 'S . I I V 1 . -- ,,+,,...i-Y, v, , KU. ,...... . THE CLASS OF 1964 IOINS THE JEFFERSON TRADITION 'wk THDMAS MCCRAE CHEVALIER JACKSON JACOB DA COSTA 3 WILLIAM H. PANCOAST O JOHN CHALMERS DA COSTA :rg Q 252 M V A Lu HOBART AMORY HARE A Nz K -:Q Steven L. Abrams V M.D. March 1, 1940, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, University of Pennsylvania, Zoology, Freshman Chemistry Prize, Student Tutors, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Omega Alpha, Anatomy Prize, Sims Oh.- Gyn. Society, Phi Lambda Kappa. I28 xx Robert L. Alan B.S., lVI.D. December 15, 1938, Newfoundland, Pennsylvania Green'Dreher Sterling, Wyoming Seminary, Col gate University, 1960, Austin Colgate Scholarship Freshman Honor Court, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Year book, Sports Editor, Concert Series, Baseball, Basket ball. Student Council, 1963, Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity Married the former Pat Puchalla. Surgery. of lectures causes ischeal bursitis-fSir William Oslerj Where were you at six o'clock this morning? : 49-L 4-la:-Q,.s Em ' :. f ' 5 ' .Ak nn . v ' '- . FH, B: Ri 5 , an Q 5, . , 1, 2.1, it M 1, . . kv yflq 5, 'Z' W '+.i . , swag , 545' H, ii X 1 S I L ss g+ J s- wages? if Ffa -' I' ' sa s Q N s 151,25 X , ,,::,,:, tr 3 ww The class average was 65 -they sat too close to- getherf' NEUROLOGY Neurology is that branch of Medicine in which the art of diagnosis reaches its zen' ith. Here the entire human mechanism is reduced to a series of electrical circuits com' posed of neurons, and of mysterious conf nections referred to as synapses, whose misfunction is obviously the reason for all organic and psychic illness. The discovery of the exact location of this villain is greeted by the cult with accolades of joy usually reserved for the first born male, but the mere mention of the word therapy is suflif cient to prod the celebrants into a hurried discussion of the next case. l25 .fa . . ,. 3 EDU Q Pww, Q Q X sxikw x iv gxh NM 151 . J' N QA! Z HU. AD X7 Q45 m ., WV bw w li ll 0 1 A I w w I Samuel Amuso Vincent R. Ascolese B.A., M.D. A.B., M.D. February 21, 1939g Pittsfield, Massachusetts. August 7, 1957g Union City, New Jersey. Pittsfield High Schoolg Providence College, Biology, Union Hill High Schoolg Rutgers University, Bio 1960g Alpha Epsilon Delta Honor Societyg Albertus logical Sciences. Magnus Clubg Radio Station W.D.O.M., Managcrg Western Mass. Club? Carolan Club' Married the former Marlene Sandersong one boy. Hare Medical Societyg Pasteur Medical Societyg Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity. Surgery. JEFFERSGN Henry I. Babitt A.B., M.D. June 17, 1939g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Chemistry, 196Og German Clubg Pi Alpha Kappa Fraternity. Hare Medical Societyg SAMAg Sims Ob.fGyn. So- cietyg Honorable Mention in Physiology. Internal Medicine. Kenneth A. Baer B.S., M.D. March 14, 19395 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cverhrook High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Preflviedical, 196Og Alpha Epsilon Deltag PrefMed Honor Societyg Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity. Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Married the former Sandra Blumenthal, 1961. Joseph H. Baker B.A., M.D. May 28, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg Temple University, Physics 1960, Sigma Phi Sigma, Physics Honor Society Stylus Literary Magazine. Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Brother, Jefferson, Class of 195 7. Pediatrics. Robert Barndt, Jr. M.D. june 30, 1939g Perkasie, Pennsylvania. Pennridge High School, Temple University, Chem- istry, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, American Chem- istry Society. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-F OUR Robert P. Barroway James C. Barton B.A., M.D. B.S., M.D. july 21, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. May 3, 1938, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. Moorestovvn High School, Cornell University, 196Og Cleariield Area joint High School, Pennsylvania! Sigma Alpha Mug Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon State University, Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta! Delta, Varsity Club. Honor Society. Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity. Married the former Suzanne Bell, Father, Jefferson, Married the former Anne Lea Yerkes. Class of 1935. . General Practice. Pediatrics. Joel S. Bayer B.A., M.D September 22, 1938, Ventnor, Pennsylvania. Atlantic City High School, Cornell University, Chemistry, 1960, Kappa Nu Fraternity, Fencing Team. Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Married the former Karen Kartz. joseph O. Beauchamp B.A., M.D. March 2, 1938g Chicopee, Massachusetts. Assumption Preparatory Schoolg Assumption Col' lege, PrefMedical, 196Og School Social Chairman Senior Glee Club Director, Student Council, Tennis Varsity. Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Society, Hare Medi- cal Soeietyg Sims Cb.-Gyn. Society, Pasteur Mac' Neill Societyg Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. Father, Jefferson, Class of 1923g Brothers, Jeflferf son, Classes of 1950, 1954, 1959. Ophthalmology or Otorhinolaryngology. Helmut H, Behling Thomas M. Bender B.S., M.D. A.B., M.D. April 1, 1938, Bedford, Massachusetts. January 21, 1939, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. Mt. Holly High School, Ursinus College, Biology, Malvern Preparatory Schoolg St. Joseplfs College 1960. BiolOgY! Biology Club. Phi Chi Fraternity. Pasteur Society. Medical Law. Pediatrics. Richard L. Bennett A.B., M.D. july 23, 1937, Painesville, Ohio. Cuyattoga Falls High School, Cberlin College, Zoology and Chemistry, Band, German Radio, Platform Representative, Mock Convention. Student Council, Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, Presi- dent, Secretary. Married the former Dorothy M. Fauser. General Practice. William F. Bingham B.S., M.D. July 25, 1938, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. LansdownefAldan High School, Franklin and Mar' shall College, Chemistry, 1960, Black Pyramid Honor Society, Track Team, Post Prandial Club, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary. Hare Medical Society, Student Research Society, Treasurer. Married the former Letitia Henderson. Neurosurgery. I35 William R. A. Boben, Jr. A.B., NLD. August 15, 1938g WilkesfBarre, Pennsylvania. Mercersburg Academyg Hamilton College, 196Og Sigma Phi Society. Sims Oh.'Gyn. Society. Married the former Marion Stevens. Obstetricsfflynecology. A. Gordon Branclau, Jr. B.A., M.D. january 11, 1938g Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore Polytechnic Instituteg University of Penn' sylvania, Chemistry, 196Og Swimmingg Lacrosseg Delta Upsilon Fraternity, Vice President, Rush Chairman. Pasteur Medical Societyg Phi Alpha Sigma Fraterf nity. Married the former Dorothy Richardson. Internal Medicine. David A. Brian B.S., M.D. January 23, 1939, Easton, Pennsylvania. Easton High School, Villanova University, Biology, 196Og Lambda Kappa Delta, Vice President, Spirit Committeeg Astronomy Clubg Intramurals. Nu Sigma Nu, Kappa Beta Phi. Married the former Kathryn Kafel. General Practice. Jim R. Browning A.B., M.D. October 25, 1937g Wilkensburg, Pennsylvania. Wilkensburg High School, Wesleyan University, 1959, Eclectric Societyg Socratic Literary Societyg Rice Scholar, Wrestlingg Football, International Relations Club. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. NeurofPsychiatry. Robert A. Bullock B.A., M.D. September 27, 1938g Dennisville, New Jersey. Middle Township High School, Gettysburg College, Music, Alpha Tau Cmegog Choir, Band. Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Married the former Julie Behlingg one son. Ronald M. Burde B.S., M.D. December 24, 19353 Bridgeport, Connecticut. Bassick High School, Massachusetts Institute ol Technology, 196Og Football, Tau Epsilon Phi Fra' ternity, President, InterfFraternity Council. Sims Ob.fGyn. Society, Phi Delta Epsilon Prater nity, Jefferson Research Society. Married the former Sharon Kaplan, 196Og one Ophthalmology. l Robert B. P. Burns Richard P. Buyalos B.S., M.D. M.D. September 30, l933g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. August 3, 1936g Ashland, Kentucky. St. Joseplfs Preparatory College High Schoolg St. University of Kentuckyg Zoology and Chemistry gzoieghlirioglljgf, Biologyg Cap and Bells Drmnatic Obstetrics and Gynewlogyi Married the former Cynthia Ruclcg Father, Jefferson of 1924 David M. C. Capuzzi B.S., M.D. January 3, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. St. Joseph's College Preparatory High School, St. Josephs College, 1960, Saber Air Command, Honor Society, Biology Club, Chess Club, Valedictorian. Hare Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Pasteur Medical Society, Sims Ob.fCyn. Society. Sherman S. M. Chang B.S., M.D. June 16, 1933, Abington, Pennsylvania. Boston English High School, Harvard University Biochemistry, 1960, Bridge Club. Married the former Beulah Croye, two children. Pediatrics. JEFFERsoN Leroy S. Clark A.B., M.D. june 19, 1939, Havertown, Pennsylvania. Overbrook High School, Temple University, Biology, 1960, Alpha Sigma Pi, Honorary Biology Society, Softball. Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Society, Deaifs Committee, Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity, Presif dent. Internal Medicine. Ronald H. Cohen B.A., M.D. February 26, 1938, Lewistown, Pennsylvania. Lewistown High School, University of Pennsylvania Zoology, Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Glee Club ADE Honorary Medical Society. Hare Medical Society, Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity Married the former Fran Wichner, Father, jefferson Class of 1931, Brother, jefferson, Graduate. Pediatrics. Alfred Cooke, Jr. B.S., M.D. September 17, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. William Penn Charter School, University of Notre Dame, PrefMedical, 195 9, Cum Laude. Orthopedics Society, President, Nu Sigma Nu. Married -the former Marcia Murray, 1961, Brothers- inflaw, Jefferson, Classes of 1958 and 1961. Orthopedic Surgery. Martin Cosgrove B.A., M.D. November 17, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bishop Neumann High School, Saint Josephs Col' lege, 1960, Schaffery Biological Society, Bio-Digest Club, Cum Laude, AFROTC, National Honor Society. Sims Ob.fGyn. Society, Pasteur Society. Obstetrics and Gynecology or Surgery. Joseph A. Davies, III B.S., lVI.D. July 10, 19373 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Frankford High School: Ursinus College, Biology, 196Og Trackg Wrestling. Married the former Joyce Halliday. General Practice or Pediatrics. John T. Dawson, Jr. M.D. january 21, 19393 Downingtown, Pennsylvania. Downingtown High Schoolg Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Pre'Medicalg InterfVarsity Christian Fel- lowshipg Marching Blue Bandg Chapel Choirg Phi Mu Alpha, Honorary Music Fraternity. Hare Medical Societyg 'Christian Medical Society. Married the former Judith Ann Scarborough, one girl. General Practice. James M. Delaplane Richard R. DiDonato B.S., M.D. B.S., M.D. May 20, 1938, Youngstown, Ohio. January 10, 1939, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Georgetown University, English, 1960, Glee Club, Seton Hall Prep, University of Notre Dame, 1960 President, Student Council, Who's Who in Amerif New Jersey Aesculapian Club, Vice President. can Colleges and Universities. Hare Medical Societys Nu Sigma Nu. Pasteur Medical Society, Alpha Kappa Kappa Fra' . . Internal Medicine. ternity, President, Psychiatry. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-F OUR John M. Donnelly, II A.B., M.D. September 25, 19383 Ridgefield, Connecticut. The Taft School, Williams College, Honors Biology, 1960, Clee Clubg Williams Outing Club, Delta Upsilon. The 1964 Clinic, Business Manager, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Steward. Married the former Theresa Behmer, 1962. Psychiatry. Edwin L. Downing B.S., M.D. November 24, 1937, Kenya, Africa. Rift Valley Academy, Wheatoii College, Basic Science, 196Og Christian Medical Societyg Smith, Kline and French Fellowship to East Africag Army Senior Program. Married the former Lois Epp, 1963. Tropical Medicine. Richard T. Ebert Peter Eidenberg, III B.S., M.D. A.B., M.D. july 8, 19383 Grenloch, New Jersey. June 26, 1937g Haverford, Pennsylvania. GlHSSb01'0 High Schools BUGS College, Biology, Haverford Township High Schoolg Haverford Col 1960- lege, Social Science, V196Og Beta Rho Sigma Society Married the former Tatiana Filatoff. KHPPH Beta Phil Phi Alpha Sigma' Internal Medicine. General Practice. if Donald F . Eipper B.Ch.E., M.D. January 10, 1935, Woodbury, New jersey. Salem High School, University of Delaware, Chemi' cal Engineering, 1956, Phi Kappa Taug Beta Beta Beta. Nu Sigma Nu. Married the former Janeen Brown. Internal Medicine. Michael S. Fabricant B.S., M.D. May 1, 1938, Hillside, New Jersey. Hillside High School, Rutgers University, Electrical Engineeringg Theta Delta Phi Fraternity, Dean's List. Hare Medical Societyg Phi Lambda Kappa. Married the former Naomi Flecker, 1962. Internal Medicine. Peter M. Fahrney M.D. July 7, 1937, Fredericks, Maryland. Frederick High Schoolg Juniata College, 1959g Scalpel and Probe PrefMedical Societyg Yearbook Photography Editorg National Photo Awardsg DrurnfMajorg Student Conductor of College Band. SAMAg Christian Medical Societyg SAMA Photo Salon, First Prizeg Kappa Beta Phi, Phi Alpha Sigma. Father, Jefferson, Class of 19263 Grandfather, Jef' ferson, Class of 1900. General Practice. Herbert M. Fisher A.B., M.D. February 7, 1938g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cheltenham High Schoolg University of Pennsylf vania, Natural Sciences, 196Og Phi Epsilon Deltag Phi Beta Kappag Photographic Societyg Photo Editor of Pennsylvania Triangle Magazine. Hare Medical Societyg Phi Lambda Kappa. Married the former Aileen Seller, 1962. Internal Medicine. George E. Fleming A.B., M.D. March 8, 19385 West Brownsville, Pennsylvania. California Community High School, Washington and jefferson, Zoology and Biology, l96Og Kappa Sigma, Bandg Choir, PrefMedical Society. Pasteur Societyg J. Marion Sims Cbstetrical and Gynecologic Societyg Phi Chi. Married the former Rose Alice Emmerg two boys. Obstetrics and Gynecology. William M. Fog.-11 B.A., M.D. July 6, 1939g Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Charleroi High School, Washington and Jefferson College, PrefMedicalg Nevvspaperg PrefMed Societyg Chi Epsilon Mug Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Delta Epsilon. Sims Ob.-Gyn. Society, Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, SAMAg Kappa Beta Phi. Married the former Dolores C. Greenfield, Brother, jefferson, Class of 1958. Stanley C. Foster A.B., M.D. May 24, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, University of Pennsylvania, Chemistry, 1960, Phi Beta Kappa, 'Math Honor Society, Pre-Medical Honor Societyg Student Tutor Honor Society. Hare Medical Society, Phi Delta Epsilong J. Marion Sims Obstetrical and Gynecologic Society. Married the former Ronna Luterman, 1962. James M. Fox B.S., NLD. February 19, 1936, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. William Penn High, Philadelphia College of Pharf macy and Science, 1958, Magna Cum Laude, Phi Delta Chi, Rho Chi Honor Society, President, Year' book Staff, Abrams Professional Pharmacy Award. SAMAg Phi Chi. Married in 1961, one girl. William A. Freeman Robert C. Friedman B.s., M.D. A.B., M.D. june 20, 1938g Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. Shippensburg Area High Schoolg Dickinson College, Chemistry, 1960, Magna Cum Laudeg Varsity Base ball, College Social Committeeg Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Chi. Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Societyg Student Counf cilg Nu Sigma Nu. Married the former Joan Miner, 19603 Father Jefferson, Class of 1936. General Practice. October 4, 1936g Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Wyoming Seminary, Wesleyan University Biology 19605 College Body Social Committee Schneider Clubg Delta Sigma. Married the former Arlene Sue Kaplan 1962 Uncle, Jefferson, Class of 1917. Radiology. 'nir- X Kiiii gi '1 w gm .ms Charles R. Gnau B.A., M.D. September 29, l936g Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Willialnsport High Schoolg Lycoming College, Chemistry, 1959g Cum Laudeg PrefMedical Club. Theta Kappa Psig Student Council. Married the former Michaelene Gieniec. Medicine. i ,, elif , 1 w Paul S. Gooclritz A.B., M.D. October 18, 19385 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, 1960. 1 1. F Stephen R. Graves Lawrence Green A.B., M.S., M.D. B.S., M.D. May 23, 1932g Ashtabula, Ohio. October 23, 1938g Ventnor, New Jersey. Harbor High Schoolg Miami University, 195 6 Atlantic City High Schoolg Dickinson College, fA.B.Q 3 Ohio State University, 1959 g Deans Chemistry, 19603 Cum Laudeg I.F.C.g Varsity Ten' List. nisg Varsity Basketball Managerg Sports Staff of Dickinsonian g Appenzellar junior Scholarship Phi Alpha Sigma. Awardg Beta Theta Pi. Sims Ob.fGyn. Societyg Orthopedic Societyg Nu Sigma Nu. JEFFERSO James S. Grim A.B., M.D. April 1, 1938, Kutztown, Pennsylvania. Kutztown Area High School, Lafayette Collegc, Biology, 1960. Theta Kappa Psi. Married the former Diane Checketg one boy, Great Grandfather, Jefferson, Class of 1859, Great Uncles, Classes of 1881, 1887, and 18953 Uncle, Class of 1934. Anthony M. Harrison AB., M.D. December 6, 1938, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Taylor Alderdice High School, Washington and Jefferson College, PrefMedical, 1960, Franklin Lit erary Society, Phi Sigma Biology Honorary Society, President, Philosophy Honor Society, Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, Marshal, Cum Laudeg Honors in Biology. Sims Ob. Gyn. Societyg Jefferson Research Society, Orthopedic Society. Married the former Rosanne Isayg Father, Jefferson, Class of 1929. Surgery. John P. Heilman, Jr. A.B., M.D. July 6, 19395 Butler, Pennsylvania. Butler Senior High School, Washington and Jeff ferson College, Biology, 1960, Intercollegiate Conf ference on Government, Franklin Literary Societyg Pershing Riflesg Association of the U. S. Army, Bridge Club, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Mu. Army Senior Program, Kappa Beta Phi, Phi Chi. Nils G. Herdelin, Jr. A.B., NLD. February 7, 1939, Haddonfield, New jersey. Haddonfield Memorial High Schoolg Williams Col' lege, Psychology, 196Og Chi Psi. Sims Cb.-Gyn. Society, Alpha Kappa Kappa Fra- ternity. Married the former Patricia McGladeg one boy, one girl. Obstetrics and Gynecology. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-F OUR James C. Hirschy A.B., M.D. July 6, 1938, Honolulu, Hawaii. Arsenal Technical Schools, Princeton University, Biology, 1960, Crew Squad, Orange Key, Key and Seal Club. 1964 Clinic, Art Editor, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Steward. Radiology. Philip R.Hi1-sh, Jr. A.B., M.D. October 20, 1938, Warm Springs, Virginia. Philips Academy, Andover, Yale University, Eng lish, 1960, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, YAVA, Yale Aides, Wrestling, Duck and Drake. Kappa Beta Phi, 1964 Clinic, Editor, Student Coun cil, Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Married the former Ann Wyckoff, 1961, one boy Plastic Surgery. Ignatius S. Hneleski, Jr. Vern H, I-Iortgn B.S., M.D. B.S., M.D. me 28, 1937, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. December 23, 1937, Athens, Pennsylvania. t. Josephs College High School, St. Josephs Col' Athens High School, University of Pennsylvania, lge, Biology, 1959, Schaffer Biological Society, Cap Engineering, 1959, Deans List, Pi Mu Epsilon id Bells Dramatic Society, junior Minstrel, Junior Mathematics Society, Theta Xi. Jeek Committee. , , 4 Phi Chi. stein' Society, Sims Ohstetrics'Gynecology Society, S E64 Clinic, Research Editor, Phi Alpha Sigma. urgery' arried the former Edna W. Lockwood, 1961, e girl, Father, Jefferson, Class of 1928. mternal Medicine or Obstetrics. HK 4 'Z' Ronald J. Horvath Cyrus G. Houser B.S., M.D. B.S., M.D. August 7, l938g Beaverdale, Pennsylvania. June 6, 19323 La Jose, Pennsylvania. BeaverdalefWi1more High Schoolg University of Westover High Schoolg Baptist Bible College, 1955 g Notre Dame, Chemistry, 1960, Cum Laudeg Notre Wheaton College, Chemistry, 196Og Chemistry Dame Rowing Tearng Aesculapian Club. Clubg PrefMedical Clubg French Clubg Scholastic Orthopedic Societyg Pasteur Societyg Nu Sigma Nu. Honor Society' Aerospace Medicine or Orthopedics- Ma1'ried the former Dcloris Wheeler. General Practice. l James Houser John K. Howe, Jr. B.S., M.D. B.A., M.D. August 31, 1938g Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. September 21, 1938g Ambler, Pennsylvania. Bethlehem High Schovls MO1'HViH11 College, PIC' Ambler High Schoolg Pennsylvania State University, Medical, 196Og Tau Kappa Epsilon. , Scienceg Phi Kappa Sigrnag Marching and Concert Bands. Sims Obstetricsfflynecology Society. Married the former Elizabeth Bujcs, 19i8g three Married the former Joy Newcomb' boys, CHC girl- General Practice. General Practice. Herman R. Isaacs B.S., M.D. April 17, 1932g Scranton, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Economies, 19543 University of Scranton. Sims Obstetrics and Gynecology Society. Uncle, Jeiferson, Class of 1924. Ophthalmology. Thomas Jackson A.B., M.D. January 15, 1939g Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Bethlehem High Schoolg Lehigh Univerity, 196Og Phi Sigma Kappag Alpha Epsilon Deltag Newtonian Society. Sims Obstetrics-Gynecology Societyg Phi Beta Pi. Mai'ried the former Mkl1'y Ann Muh1', 1960. 3 HN N Q, W. Snvi. iff ia THQ Robert W. Kalish A.B., M.D. March 2, 1934, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Biology, 1955, Swimming Teamg Ivy Club. Phi Lambda Kappa. Married the former Sally Dreyfus. Psychiatry. Stephen Kauffman NLD. February 25, 1940, Yeadon, Pennsylvania. West Philadelphia High School, St. Josephs College, Biologyg Schaffery Biological Society. Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Medical Society, Sims Ob.fGyn. Society, President, Phi Lambda Kappa. Obstetrics and Gynecology. Richard W. Keesal M.D. March 12, 1940, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, Brandeis Universityg Univer' sity of Pennsylvania, Dean's List, Ivy Club, Spanish Club. Hare Medical Societyg Editor of SAMA Newsletterg Assistant to Editor of SAMA Newsletterg Sims Ob.fGyn. Society, Kappa Beta Phig Phi Lambda Kappa. Father, Jefferson, Class of 1936. I I Irvin B. Keller B.S., M.D. April 22, 1958, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. I Neshaminy High School, Villanova University, Biology, 1960, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesg Student Council. Student Council, Nu Sigma Nu. General Practice. Charles R. Kelley Arthur L. Klein B.S., M.D. A.B., M.D. June 27, 1938, Doylestown, Pennsylvania, March 28, 1959, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central Bucks joint High School, Pennsylvania WCSU Philadelphia High Schools UI1iVC1'SiEY of State University, Pre-Medical, 1960. Pennsylvania, Mathematics, 1960, Phi Beta Kappa, Christian Medical Society, Phi Rho Sigma. Tau Epsilon Phi' Married the former Loraine Simons, 1963. Hare Medical Society Phi Delta Epsilon' General Practice. R. W . ix 'Hx -Lv N, mW,, . n ir, .. , 4 Nw -4 wi 1 will ullllw Us Don B. Knapp, II Jerome Kosoy A.B., NLD. A.B., M.D. July 13, 19333 BCHVCY, PCHHSYIVHHHI- December 15, 1938g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lawrenceville School, Dartmouth College, Zoology, Central High School, University of Pennsylvania, 19602 Director Of WDCR, College Radio Stations 1960, Student Tutor Societyg Hillel Society, Phi :DEt1'lZ1T1OlllZh SIJOYCS Beta, Kappag Kappa Nu, Phi Chi, P 1'C-Siding Senior- Orthopedic Societyg Phi Delta Epsilon. General P1'f1CfiC9- Married the former Marjorie Axelrod, 1965. David J- Krilmilli Michael Krosnoif, II A.B., M.D. B.S., M.D. August 5, 1937, South Bend, Indiana. August 31, 1958, Scenery Hill, Pennsylvania. Central of South Bend, Wabash College, 195 9, Ellsworth High School, Allegheny College, Pre' Indiana University, Phi Kappa Psi, Tennis Team, Medical, 1960. Captain. Sims Cb.-Gyn. Society, Orthopedic Society, Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. JEFFERSON Thomas Leavitt B.S., M.D. March 20, 1937, Piedmont, California. Piedmont High School, University of California, University of Utah, Biology, 1960, Phi Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta. Orthopedics Society, Nu Sigma Nu. Surgery. Robert F. Lehman B.S., M.D. May 10, 1938, jackson Heights, New York. Newtown High School, Long Island University, 1960, Phi Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sims Ob.fGyn. Society, Phi Rho Sigma. Arthur Leonard A.B., M.D. April 20, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg Temple University, Biology, 1960, Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Hare Medical Society, Phi Lambda Kappa. Internal Medicine. Edward C. Leonard, Jr. B.S., M.D. September 3, 1938g Meridian, Mississippi. Meridian High School, Georgetown University English and American Literature, 1960. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Internal Medicine. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-F OUR Harvey A. Levin B.A., M.D. April 21, 19393 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Psychology, 196Og Pre-Medical Honor Societyg Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sims Cb.-Gyn. Societyg Phi Delta Epsilon. Married the former Eileen Pollock, 1961. Obstetrics and Gynecology. Alan B. Levy A.B., M.D. February 17, 1938g Titusville, Pennsylvania. Titusville High Schoolg Princeton University, Music, 196Gg Banclg Chapel Choirg N. Neuropsychiatric Institute Committeeg State Diagnostic Center Comj, mittee. Joseph A. Lieberman, III George Lussier B.S., M.D. A.B., M.D. October 15, 1938, Allentown, Pennsylvania. January 4, 1940, Central Falls, Rhode Island. Allentown Central Catholic High School, George' Assumption Prep School, Holy Cross College, Pre town University, Biology, 1960, Class Council, Med., 1960, Track Team. Phi Chi. I Chemistry Club, PrefMed Society, WCTB Radio l fl Station, Reunion Committee, Washingtoim Club, Father' Jefferson, C ass O 935' University Social Committee, Athle-tics. Aero'SPaCe Medicine- Student Council, President, Dean's Committee, SAMA, 1964 Clinic, Assistant Editor, Sims Oh.- Gyn. Society, Pasteur Medical Society, Orthopedic Society, Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, Corrcf sponding Secretary, Athletic Chairman. General Practice. + l vigil Robert E. McBride B.S., M.D. October 15 , 1939, Parkersburg, West Virginia. Parkersburg High Schoolg West Virginia Wesleyan College, Chemistry, 1960, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Benzene Ring. Married the former Sally Proffitt, 195 9, one girl. Robert M. McKim B.s., M.D. February 27, 1938, Baker, Oregon. Baker High School, University of Oregon, General Science, 1960g Ski Team, Wrestlixag Team, Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Beta Phi, SAMA. Married the former Sharon Taylor, 195 8, one boy, one girlg Father, Jefferson, Class of 1936, Uncle, Jefferson, Class of 1945, General Practice. Robert C. Mackowiak Edward M. Magargee A.B., M.D. B.S., M.D. May 13, 19385 Freeland, Pennsylvania, August 28, 1936g Philadelphia Pennsylvania. St. Ann High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Frankford High Schoolg St. Joseph's College, Biol Psychology, 196Og Phi Beta Kappa. ogy, 196Og Biology Club. Hare Medical Societyg Theta Kappa Psi, President. Married the former Norma Lees, threc boys. Internal Medicine. PathologyfRacliology. Richard P. Maioriello A.B., M.D. March 17, 1936g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Friends Select High Schoolg University of Pennsylf vania, Chemistry, 1960. Married the former Frances Mangano, 1962g one boy. Aerospace Medicine. Gilles A. Marchand M.D. September 26, 1936g Taftville, Connecticut. Norwich Free Academyg University of Connecticut, Zoologyg University Scholarg French Club. Married to the former Valerie Fordg one child. Orthopedic Surgery. QV' Joseph R. Mariotti B.S., M.D. September 13, 1931, San Francisco, California. New Castle High School, Westminster College, Chemistry, 19 5 3 . Kappa Beta Phi, Vice President of Student Council, Phi Alpha Sigma. Married the former Gretchen Raupach. Otolaryngology. Alfred J. Martin, jr. B.A., M.D. June 12, 1938, Omaha, Nebraska. Benson High School, University of Colorado, Zo- oloSY, 1960, Phi Kappa Tau, Rocky Mountain Rescue, Young Republicans. Kappa Beta Phi, President, SAMA, President, Curf riculum Committee, Chairman, Student Council, Phi Alpha Sigma. Married the former Amilu Stewart, 195 9, two boys. Wife, jefferson, Class of 1965. Louis A. Martincheck B.S., M.S., M.D. June 18, 1929, Avella, Pennsylvania. Avella High Schoolg West Liberty State College, Chemistry, 1954 fB.S.Qg University of Houston, Inorganic Chemistry, 195 7 fM.S.J, Honorary Schol astic Society, French Clubg Science Club, Inter national Relations Club. Theta Kappa Psi. General Practice, Robert G. Mayer A.B., M.D. October 3, 1938, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Williamsport High School, Cornell University Zoology, 1960. Married the former Susan Clinger. Pediatrics. John H. Maylock A.B., M.D. ctober 15, 1937g West Nanticoke, Pennsylvania. ilkes College, Biology. heta Kappa Psig ADAg Student Research Society. Surgery. Eli O. Meltzer A.B., M.D. March 28, 19393 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Akiba Hebrew Academyg University of Pennsylf vania, Psychology, 19605 Kappa Nu Fraternityg Psi Chi Psychology Societyg Alpha Epsilon Deltag Inf trafraternity Councilg Penn Tones 'Choralg Penn Players. Hare Honor Medical Societyg Student Council, Class Officer 2, 3, 4g Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Treasurer. Pediatrics. wg- QLW Walter S. Metzger Joseph H. Miller B.A., M.D. A.B., M.D. May 4, l938g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania April 3, 1939g Hatboro, Pennsylvania. Overbrook High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Central High School, University of Pennsylvania, Natural Science, Ivy Club. Zoology, 1960, Alpha Epsilon Deltag Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Father, jefferson, Class of 1920. Phi Delta Epsilon' . . G IP t' . Internal Medicine. mera mc me Vw fer f William L. Milroth David F. Mintell A.B., M.D. A.B., M.D. January 18, 1939, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. August 7, 19383 Orange, Connecticut. Washingtoii and jefferson College, Pre-Medical, Milford High School, University of Bridgeport, 1960. Biology, 196Og Biology Society, President, Alpha Sims Obstetriml Society Phi Omega, President, Aristca Honor Socictyg C i Who's Whog Circle K Club. Married thc former Patricia Eilcn Doolittlcg one boy. Hare Medical Society? Phi Alpha Sigma. S . ul-gary Married the former Carol Dc Rosa, 1963. JEFFERSON Charles S. Mooney B.A., M.D. February 21, 19373 Los Angeles, California. Hollywood High Schoolg Pomona College, 1959' Duke University. s Theodore F. Mucha B.s., M.D. March 4, 1939g Frackville, Pennsylvania. Frackville High Schoolg Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Biology, 19603 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Presidentg Lacrosse Teamg Porter Scientific Soeietyg Interfraternity Council. Hare Medical Societyg Marion Sims Obstetrical Societyg Alpha Kappa Kappa. Married the former Carole Ann Mollick, 1962. Psychiatry. James Murata A.B., M.D. February 4, 1937, Honolulu, Hawaii. Iolani Schoolg Temple University, 1960, Delta Sigma Pi Fraternityg Resident Men's Association. Kappa Beta Phi, Theta Kappa Psi. Surgery. Charles W. Nichols A.B., M.D. February 3, 1939g Wilmington, Delaware. P.S. du Pont High Schoolg Williams College, Chem' istry Honors, 196Og Phi Gamma Deltag Williams Outing Clubg Williams Investment Club, Secretary, Williams College Chapelg Merck Award in Chem' istry. Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Medical Society, Sims Obstetrical Societyg Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice President. Opthalmology. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-F OUR Michael P. O'Donnell Alvin D. Cscar B.S., M.D. B.S., M.D. june 1, 193Sg Allentown, Pennsylvania. july 26, 19389 Silver Springs, Maryland. Allentown Central Catholic High Schoolg Muhlen' Roosevelt High Schoolg University of Maryland berg College' 1960' Zoology, 196Og Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Chi Fraternity' Hare Medical Society. Pathology' Radiology' Married the former Barbara Ryan, 1961g one girl. X 1 David E. Ostrow . B.A., M.D. March 18, 1939, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Tayler Allderdice High Schoolg Washington and jefferson College, 196Og Pi Lambda Phi. IIvIarried the former Lynne Bernstein, 1963, John M. Parsons A.B., M.D. April 14, 1938, Little Silver, New Jersey. The Hill School, Lafayette College, Biology, 196Og Football, Lacrosse, Captain, Lafayette g Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Interfraternity Council. Senior Class Treasurerg Student Councilg 1964 Clinic, Circulation Manager, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Surgery. l lc hw David L. Paskin B.S., M.D. December 21, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, Muhlenberg College, Natural Science, 1960, Phi Epsilon Pi, President, Omega Delta Kappa, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, Muhlenberg Weeklyf, CIARLA, Interfraternity Council. Phi Delta Epsilon. Internal Medicine. James Pepper B.S., M.D. july 13, 1938, Ashland, Pennsylvania. St. joseph's High School, Mount St. Marys College, Chemistry, 1960, Monsiegnieur Tierney Honor Sof ciety, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Sons of Erin, Knights of Columbus, Anthracite Club. Hare Medical Society, J. Marion Sims Obstetrical and Gynecologic Society, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Treasurer. yi 19--N na- , Carl M. Pinsky Jerome R. Rees A.B., M.D. B.S., M.D. May 7, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Qctoher 12, 1938, Twin Falls, Idaho. Central High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Twin Falls High School, Univcrsity of Utah 1960, Tau Delta Phi, Alpha Epsilon Dcltag Radio Zoology, 1960. Statlou WXPN' Phi Alpha Sigma. Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Societyg Hare Medi' ,M Q I cal Socictyg Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Obstctm and Gynckologl' Mzirricd thc former Barbara Wiclicliiiaii, 1963. Solon L. Rhode, III A.B., M.D. December 28, 19383 Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. Camp Hill High Schoolg Princeton University, Mathematics, 1960, Summa Cum Laudeg Swimming. Phi Chi. Grandfather, Jefferson, Class of 1916. John E. Riffle B.S., M.D. November 28, 19383 McClellantltovvn, Pennsylvania. German Township High School, Pennsylvania State University, PrefMeclical, 19603 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Crthopedics Societyg Nu Sigma Nu, Rushing Chairf man, Vice President, President. Father, Jefferson, Class of 1922g Brother, jefferson, Class of 1960. Paul E. Rosenberg A.B., M.D. May 25, 19393 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, Temple University. Biology, 19603 Alpha Sigma Pig Biology Honor Society. J. Marion Sims Obstetrical and Gynecologic So' cietyg Phi Lambda Kappa. Pathology or Pediatrics. S. Bruce Rubin A.B., M.D. January 13, 1959, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, University of Pennsylvania Zoology, 196Og Alpha Phi Omega. Married the former Lydia Stern, 1962. James H. Rumbaugh B.A., M.D. March 16, 1959, Corry, Pennsylvania. Corry Area High School, Thiel College, History, 1960, Beta Theta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Body President. Sophomore, junior and Senior Class President, Stuf dent Council, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Married the former Rita Downey, 1962, one boy, Surgery. Donald Safir B.S., M.S., M.D. December 13, 1934, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, University of Pennsylvania Engineering, 1956, Pennsylvania Triangle Publica tions, Sigma Tau Honorary Society, Franklin Publi cations Society. Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Married thc former Judy Shaffer. General Practice. Nicholas R. Salerno A.B., NLD. September 5, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, Chemistry, 19603 Alpha Tau Cmegag Alpha Epsilon Delta Honorary Medical Societyg Cheerleader. Hare Medical Society. Married the former Merle Gross, jefferson, Class of 1965. Radiology Milton J. Sands, Jr. B.S., M.D. November 21, 1938, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. Central Bucks High Schoolg Villanova University, Biology, Senior Class Steering Couunitteeg Lambda Kappa Delta. Orthopedic Society, Pasteur Societyg Vice Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, Junior Class, Senior Class, Nu Sigma Nu. Internal Medicine. Robert Sarnowski Stanton Schiifer B.S., M.D. A.B., M.D. April 27, 1938g Scranton, Pennsylvania. March 5, 1938g Easton, Pennsylvania. Scranton Central High Schoolg University of Scranf Easton High Schoolg Lafayette College, Biology, ton, Biology and Philosophy, 196Og Biology Clubg 196Og Deans Listg Tennisg Lafayette Newspaper. German Clubi Yearbook Committee' Married the former Joan Hauser, 1962. JEFFERsoN A Hector Seda George B. Segel A.B., M.D. M.D. November 22, 1938, Yeadon, Pennsylvania. Cctober 4, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Yeadon High School, Dartmouth College, History, Central High School, University of Pennsylvania, Gamma Delta Chi Fraternity, Rugby Club. Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta Honorary Medical Kappa Beta Phi, Orthopedic Society, Sims Ob. Gyn. Society' Society. Hare Medical Society, Sims Cb. Gyn. Society: Phi Brother, jefferson, Class of 1967. Lambda Kappa' Married the former Barbara Darling. Surgery. ' Surgery. Bennett M. Shapiro B.S., M.D. july 14, 1939, Narberth, Pennsylvania. Central High School, Dickinson College, 1960, Phi Beta Kappa, Magna Cum Laude, Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity. Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice President, Hare Medical Society. Married the former Jill Templeton. Research. Richard D. Shapiro B.S., M.D. July 19, 1937, Warren, Ohio. Warren G. Harding Senior High School, Miami University, Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, Sigma Delta Phi Spanish Honor Society, WRMUfWMUB Radio Station, Campus Student Assembly. Orthopedic Society, Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Local Council Representative. Married thc former Anita Tamarkin, Father, jcf- ferson, Class of 1925. Opthalmology. 'ki David P. Shreiner B.S., M.D. '- January 17, 1939, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. McCaskey High School, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Biology, 1960, Porter Scientific Society, Dean's List, Honor's List, Honors in Biology. Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Society, Vice Presif dent, Hare Medical Society, President, First Prize, American Cancer Society Essay Contest, Honor' able Mention in Physiology. Married the former Shirley White, one boy. Internal Medicine. Stephen D. Silverman M.D. November 7, 1936, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Literary Review, Editorial Staff. Hare Society, Student Research Society. Married the former Elaine Dion, 1960, one child. Hematology. Sheldon B. Soss A.B., M.D. August 5, 1938g Wilmington, Delaware. Pierre S. duPorit High Schoolg University of Delaf ware, Biology, 196Og Gold Keyg Chief Manager, Football Teamg Swimming Teamg Beta Beta Beta Alpha Epsilon Pi. Hare Societyg Sims Society. Married the former Susan Greenfield, 1961. Surgery. I ee? 1 John E. Steele B.S., NLD. October 28, l938g Lehighton, Pennsylvania. Tamaqua High Schoolg Ursinus College, Biology, 19603 Beta Epsilon Alphag Brownbackffxnders Prcf Med Societyg Class Treasurer. Phi Alpha Sigmag Student Council Representativeg Deans Committeeg SAMA, Presidentg Current Trends Committeeg National SAMAg Kappa Beta Phi. Father, Jefferson, Class of 1933. NINETEE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-F OUR Arnold O. Steffens B.S., NLD. May 3, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High School, Muhlenberg College, 1960, Phi Kappa Tau, Inter-fraternity Council, Pre' Medical Society. Sims Ob.fGyn. Society, Treasurer. Pediatrics. Elliot M. Stein B.S., M.D. December 22, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lower Merion High School, Franklin and Marshall College, Biology, 1961, Summa Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Newspaper, Associate and Sports Edif tor, Zeta Beta Ti. Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Society, Roche Award, Sims Obstetrical Society, Phi Delta Epsilon. Married the former Rita Lee Takiff, 1963. Father, jeifcrson, Class of 1927. at was 1 1 , FEM 1 ?L'91,, Robert M. Steiner Nicholas C. Tenaglia A.B., M.D. B.S., M,D. May 12, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. October 6, 193Sg Saint Petersburg, Florida. West Philadelphia High School, University of Pennf Augustinian Academyg Villanova University, Bif sylvania, History, 19603 Honors, Penn Literary 'Rc' ologyg Lamda Kappa Delta Fraternity, Presidentg viewg Phi Gamma Mu Society, WXPN Radio, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Epsilon Delta Sigma Honorary Fraternity, Magna Sims Obstetrical Societyg Phi Delta Epsilon. Cum Laude' Internal Medicine. Physiology Gold Medal, Theta Kappa Psi Fraternity, Secretary, Treasurer. Psychiatry. I94 Charles O. Thompson B.S., M.D. June 29, 1937, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. Monongahila High School, University of Pittsburgh, Biology, Druids Honorary, President, Heinz Chapel Board, Beta Beta Beta. Phi Alpha Sigma. Married the former Dorla D. Stahl, 1958, one child. General Practice. my x x ii Darryl B. Tisherman B.S., M.D. June 12, 1937, Encino, California. Alexander Hamilton High School, U.C.L.A., Health Education, 1960, PrefMedical Association, Public Heath Association. Sims Obstetrical Society,Phi Delta Epsilon, Photo' graphic Editor 1964 Clinic. Married the former Nina Lee Goldstein, three chilf dren. Father, Jefferson, Class of 1931, Brother, Jefferson, Class of 1965. Cbstetrics'Gynecology. Curtis T. Todd A.B., M.D. March 29, 19373 Indianapolis, Indiana. Union High School, Wabash College, 19603 Beta Theta Pi. Phi Chi. Married the former Carol Mead, 1961. General Practice. Frederic Toy B.A., M.D. September 10, 1938, Elizabeth, New Jersey. St. Benedict's Preparatory Schoolg- Rutgers Uni' versity, Biology. Married the former Nadine Naples, 1962. Internal Medicine. 35? , 2 24 gs U SW gil. M: ' . L. Richard Trabulsi A.B., M.D. May 1, 1938g Palisade Park, New jersey. Cliffside Park High Schoolg Dartmouth College, History, 196Og Sigma Nu. Orthopedic Societyg Nu Sigma Nu. Surgery. Stanford B. Trachtenberg A.B., M.D. July 5, 19389 Munhall, Pennsylvania. Munhall High Schoolg Washington and jefferson College, PrefMedical and Literatureg Biology Hon' oraryg Philosophy Honoraryg German Honoraryg Kappa Scholar Awardg Newspaper Columnistg Franklin Literary Societyg Pi Lamda Phi. Sims Obstetrics Societyg Research Society. Neurology. Harris I. Treiman NLD. April 14, 1938, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg Ursinus College, 196Og Deans List, School Paper, School Literary Magazine. Phi Lamda Kappa. Married the former Carol Blum, 1962. Surgery. Harvey M. Tucker B.S., M.D. November 27, l938g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Friends' Central School, Bucknell University, Bi' ology, 1960, Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Secref taryg Glee Club, Vice President, Freshman Dormg PrefMedical Society, Phi Sigma fBiology Honor' aryjg Hillel Society. Sims Obstetrical Societyg Phi Lamda Kappa, Vice President, Rush Chairman. Married the former Dori Lou Shulman, 1960. Otorhynolaryngology. Lewis R. Varner Samuel G. Watterson B.S., M.D. B.A., M.D. january 20, 1939, Clarion, Pennsylvania. July 25, 1936g Roslyn, Pennsylvania. Clarion Joint Schoolg University of Pittsburgh, Abington High School, Asbury College, Philosophy Mathematics, 1960, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma and Religion, 1958, Foreign Mission Fellowship, Phig YMCA: Glee Club, Band. Chorus and Glee Clubg Magazine and Paper Circu' Phi Alpha Sigma' lation Manager. Ch ' ' ' ' 1. Married the former Marti Brachman, one child. Hman Medical Socleti General Practice. Married the former Marg Wheeler, 19573 one girl. General Practice. are Barrie L. Weisman Robert A. White B.S., M.D. B.S., M.D. April 24, 1939, Philadelphia, Pennsyilvania, December 21, 1938, Havertown, Pennsylvania. Central High School, Muhlenberg College, 1960, Haverford High School, Dickinson College, Honors Theda Kappa Epsilon. Chemistry, 1960, Bandg Orchcstrag Sigma Chi. Married in 1962. Ccncral Practice. JEFFERSON John P. Whitecar B.A., M.D. july 17, 1939g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. La Salle College High Schoolg La Salle College, Bif ology, 19603 Alpha Epsilon Delta Award for outf standing pre-medical studentg john IVIeShain Award for student who did most for public welfare of La Salleg James A. Finnegan Award for outstand- ing student in student governmentg Alpha Epsilon: Whois Who among Students in American Univer- sities and Collegesg Sigma Beta Kappag German Clubg Student Crganizations Commission QTrcasf urerjg Student Councilg Caisson Club. Anatomy Prize: Alpha Cmega Alpha, President: Hare Medical Society, Secretaryg Jefferson Research Societyg Sims Societyg Kappa Beta Phi: Alpha Kappa Kappa. Internal Mcdiciiic. Norman M. Woldorf B.A., M.D. March F, 1938g Yeadon, Pennsylvania, Yeadon High School: Haverford College, English Literature, 196Ilg Varsity Clubg Football, Captain: Founders Club. Hare Medical Societyg Sims Obstetrical Societyg Phi Delta Epsilon. Marion K. Yoder B.A., M.D. January 4, 19383 Shipshewana, Indiana. Bethany Christian High School, Goshen College, Natural Science, 1960, President of Junior Class, Member and President of Aero Club. Christian Medical Society. General Practice. Stanley Yoder A.B., NLD. August 15, 1932, Goshen, Indiana. MennofUnion joint High School, Goshen College, General Science, 19603 Science Club, Speech For' senics. Phi Alpha Sigma, SAMA. Psychiatry. John W. Yunginger B.S., M.D. October 28, 1938g Lancaster, Pennsylvania. J. P. McCaskey High Schoolg Franklin and Marshall College, Chemistry, 196Og Kappa Sigmag InterfFra- tc-:rnity Councilg various fraternity oliices. Phi Chi. Pediatrics. Harvey C. Eisenberg A.B., M.D. June 17, 1939g Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Central High Schoolg University of Pennsylvania, 196Og Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sims Ob-Gyn Societyg Phi Delta Epsilon. Married the former Roberta Treatman, 19615 one girl. Radiology. John B. Stewart, Jr. Ray McGroarty l' B.A., M.D. B.S., M.D. July 28, 19383 Wilmington, Delaware. February 25, 1937g Ashley, Pennsylvania. Wilmington High Schoolg University of Delawareg King's College. Beta Beta Bctag Biological Honor Society, Treasurer, Vice Presidcntg Uniycrsity of Delaware Band, four years. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR In Memoriam Joseph M. Sweeney, R.1.P. In October of 1963 a classmate died. Joe was one of those rare people known and liked by everyone in his classg he was admired by the faculty and all who came in contact with him. Joe had always wanted to become a doctorg he would have been a line one. As a student he was intelligent, active and interested. He was a member of the Hare Medical Society, the Sims Obstetric:fGynecology Society and the Pasteur Society as well as Kappa Beta Phi and Phi Beta Pi. No one will ever forget the shock of his death or understand why he was taken from usg we can only wonder and pay our tribute to a be' 1 loved classmate. Philip Rosenthal, R.I.P. Phil started Jeff with the Class of 1962, but illness forced him to withdraw after completing his first year. He came back with the Class of 1964 in its Sophomore Year. The best way to describe Phil is to quote the Admissions Commit' tee: He is a pleasant, serious, conscientious student who is well motif vated-an extremely good applicant. We found Phil to be this and more in the short time we knew him as a member of the Class of 1964g we mourn the loss of our classmate. CLASS HISTORY Actually, everything was going well until my lab partner told me he'd taken comparative anatomy, histology, physiology, and a little biochem back at Thiel. That's when I started to shake. Q Rush week went well enoughg met some nice guys and joined . . . what was it? Phi Kappa Phi? Kappa Phi Phi? Something like that. Haven't seen it latelyg can't even remember the address. But that first day at D.B.I. was a horror. I damn near fell down those vertical steps, and when lvlichels started yelling about Shakespeare and pigeon livers, I figured I was in a madhouse. Thank God he never asked me where I went to school. I would have never remembered. just when I thought I was getting the hang of it, Parke gave a lecture on the chest. All I got out of it was that there are some birds in the thorax: an Hazy-goose, a thoracic duck, an 'Lesophy'goose, and a bunch of others. Barry got a kick out of it, though. You could tell. Rumors started to spread about Angel and some strange goingsfon in the attic. When my name came up, I was forced to run around nude while he took pictures and Iris peeked around a curtain. And to top it off, he got 5 cc. of my blood. just about Thanksgiving disaster struck: Fred four cadaverj started to fester. So we went to see 206 wus.: - gi I W ts' r A A ..E A. -- -5 .. ., -ss - . The Everyday Bridge Club Issac for some BodyfWick. After showing us his collection and trying to sell us a skull, he gave us some oil of wintergreen to stanch the odors. That seemed to halt the spread of the creeping green mold but didn't do much for the smell. The best thing that could happen to you in Anatomy was to have Dr. Hausberger do your dis' section. Unt running here down, he would say as he neatly exposed the chorda tympani or the Bundle of His. To have Dr. Hutchinson make a model of something was also enticing but often confusing. Dr. Merklin looked like he didn't want to be asked. And who could forget Histology with its all-star cast: Napolean Rosa, Harry Sedar, Dr. D'Angelo, and, of course, Sparky Hartman. With Dr. Rosa running around' being neurotic on everyone's slide box, Dr. Sedar trying to escape to his electron micro- scope, and Sparky trying to avoid being asked a question. It was amusing to watch Sparky and Rosa vie for the attention of Ann whateverfherfnamefwas. Dr. D'Angelo was at his best when he said: the only glands in the vagina is not spelled with a d. His sausage slide was a classic piece of deceit un' equalled even by Medicine with its blank-because' blank questions. One still has to admire the student who answered the question: what type of epithelium is found in he introitus' with satisfied squamous. Green Gloves Brown capped the semester with is smudgies and PTC road mapsg get on the wrong rack and you were lost. Never did so many write 0 much in so little time-and in so many colors. The Big House . . . Nothing equals the manic euphoria of the Fresh' an who walks for the first time to the Big House. t must be the realization of no more Festing Freds, o more Wednesday afternoon Burns sessions, and o more going to class and returning home both n the dark. I The elation lasts until the middle of Bucky Beavf r's first lecture-right in the middle of the sodium ump. After Donnan there were more: Gene the achine, June Barker, Bubbles Conly, Fang Fried' an, and Soapy Williams to name a few. One won' ers if he escaped one madhouse only to be trapped n another. But Biochemistry seemed to provide some int of sanity and when things got too muddled in he world of milliosmoles there was always Dr. Can' tarow to straighten things out. Remember trying to figure out what the hell Soapy meant by an emz,ine? Dr. Schepartz cleared hat up when someone asked himg said he, an ern' zine is something you phiphet! Cnce you figured out what everyone was talking 'about, biofchem was pretty good. It's here that one learned the value of the roving decimal point: the usual error of 2502, was reduced to 25? with no diiliculty. Have you tried my stain? No' experience of the Freshman Year can surpass four months in the Physiology Lab. It is here that one suddenly wishes he could get back to D1B.I.: at least there the corpse didn't whimper as you exposed the gut, and I think that Fred smelled less than some of those dogs. Physiology separates the men from the boys, the wouldfbe surgeons from the future internists. Who but a surgeon could bury himself up to the elbows in licefridden fur, swallow twentyfseven feet of Freddie's tubing with a condom on the end, or let himself be injected, shocked, drained, and bitten all in the name of experimentation? Who but a poten- tial surgeon could sit idly by and watch a frog shocked into lifelessness by a grinning Armenian? But it took all of the wiles of the potential intern' ist to unravel the mysteries of the examinations. And no one but a genius for a foolj could comprehend impossible questions followed by answer choices not even remotely connected with the course. But if you had a question, Dr. Dorchester would be happy to look it up for you. After it was over, one couldn't help wonder if Dr. Toporek wasn't right when he said: take away the vagus nerve and you've eliminated physiology. fThe physiologists retorted by saying: take away chopped liver and you've eliminated Biochemistryfj When you eat a raw clam, when does it die? So help.me, that's what he asked me in that first session on the sixth floor. I was so busy looking at all the -scenery on the walls that I missed the question and got a line :-like that. Still don't know what it means. That' was our introduction to the legendary Dr. 207 Goodner, the man who reputedly had everyones mark figured out before the term even started. To him, it is said, one was either an under-achieverf' an overfachiever, or performing as you should, K.G. is a man of many moods and even more tricks. No one will forget the first slide test: half of the class got slides turned upside down so they stained glass and wiped away the hidden Strep. The other half of the class got a smear of saturated salt solu- tion that washed off with the pretty reds and blues. The net result was the same: no stain on the slide, but lots of Gram positive fingers. The exams were written along the same lines, with misspellings and the like, all designed to trap the careless. But for all of the trickery one did learn to think on his feet and exercise caution with lab tech' nique and exam questions. There were lots of lesser lights in the department, too. Take Mushrooms Stempen, for example: com' pletely harmless, slightly brilliant, but not enough umph! to hang on. Harry Smith had lots of umph! but we called it something else. Boy Scout Mandle was everyone's favorite, he had a knack with important microbiological subjects, such as: sewage disposal, garbage treatment, wild- flowers, and obscure viral diseases encountered only in lower animal forms. I should mention Enterobius Katz, too, and recall that wonderful final exam he came up with in Para' sitology. One wonders why he left, maybe he got caught not reading the bulletin board. The mystery Dr. Herbut will never understand is: how does an insignificant department like Micro' biology manage to make its students steal so much time from Pathology. Neither threats nor failures would make the sophomores forsake E. coli for rubor, tumor, calor, and pallor. I think he thought that his once-afweek research sessions would stimulate the students. It did, they took the afternoon off to study the ingredients of Sabouraud Soup. No one was more frustrated than the Sarge. I can still see him pounding the table with his fist and bellowing: Mel Joe McCloskey! Even I can under' stand this stuff. And here is a belated Class Thanks to Dr. Aponte for his information on Albright's Disease, arachnof dactyly, and those other useful items on which he expounded instead of such trivial things as T.B., Sarcoid, and Rheumatic Fever. We also wish to thank him for putting us all in the Christmas Spirit with his little lectures on the anemias, leukemias, radiation pathology, and whatever else he managed to squeeze into the four hours of lectures just before the Enal exam. We wish to thank the entire Department for its gift of a seventeen page final, and the opportunity to have it count as half of our final grade fNational Boards being the other halfj. One thing none of us will ever forget is the chance to be exposed to Dr. Davy Morgan. His smile, his specimens, his stories, his wealth of knowledge will never be forgotten. One of his best was about the days of the bladed urethral bougie. Rising up on his toes and sucking in his breath he would say: Oh my, boys, that really kept them on their toes! sssf The Great Davy Morgan After fall term came the chance to play doctor. If anyone suspected that Physical Diagnosis was making clinicians out of us then Clinical Lab con- vinced us. Armed with a small fortune's worth of glassware and dyes we were ready to count the RBCs down to the cell, to get that blood even if it meant twelve stabs into your partner's already blue and throbbing arm. Incidentally, Bob Barroway won the autographed picture of Dr. Wise for his singular ability to faint when Jerry Rees came at him with a syringe and needle. Clinical Jane was very helpful in distinguishing between a macrohistioblastocyte and a platelet. And we must compliment Dr. Weiss for his ability to talk and rattle a newspaper helpfully during a test. The inal exam in Medicine provided a preview of coming attractions for the following two years. One never ceases to marvel at their ability to grasp the most important phases of disease and translate this information into clear, concise, meaningful quesf tions. Splintering of the toenails is an important feature of Macroglobulinemia of Waldenstrom BEf CAUSE Cryoglobulins are known to contribute to the molecular structure of hair and nails. A, B, C, D, or E? fThe answer is C in case you wondered- while splintering of the toenails is an important fea' ture of the disease, any fool knows that cryoglobu- lins have to do only with the makeup of nails, not hair., The only other course of any consequence that year was Pharmacology, and it was a gasser! All of the technique of animal experimentation learned in Physiology was used again, but this time the idea was how fast one could do away with the subject in order to escape the lab. Intrafcardiac ether was very popular. Pharmacology had its own list of characters, but we were getting pretty used to characters by this time and they are just a blur now. I remember a jolly fellow with lots of rotten jokes and a gas machine . ., : 1555 I ES' S I-s Y I i that was pretty popular. There were some dry lecf tures and a coursefwithinfafcourse called Toxicology. All I got out of that was that some Jeff student saved the whole population of Philadelphia from certain death at the hands of some noxious tlounder. Too bad. There were about three hundred other courses that year, but to be honest with you, I can't rememf ber what they were. One was about a conductor who wanted to sleep with his grandmother so he went to a head shrinker. The shrinker said that was a lousy idea and why not try his sister but since she was dead he'd have to settle for his mother. Every- one lived happily ever after. After Sophomore Year, that is. Junior Year . . . Once past the National Boards, the junior ac' quires an air of authenticity. He is no longer timid about having a stethoscope in his pocket, and even adopts a particular style of wearing it. If he is the shy type, it sits unobstrusively in the coat pocket. Bolder types have more of the tubing showing, and the truly ostentacious will wear the shiny Littmann around the neck at all times. The latter suffer a few early moments of embarrassment when the end dangles into his clam chowder right in front of a pretty student nurse, but with a little practice, such moments are avoided. Junior Year also brought patient contact and the chance to be a real clinician. Some respond to the responsibilities with enthusiasm, others retreat to a safe spot behind the chart rack and emerge only for conferences and lunch. We all remember with a shudder the appalling number and variety of lectures presented that year. Several members of the class were surprised to learn that there had even been courses in Preventive Medi' cine and Legal Medicine. No one laughed when some poor soul moaned: Final in E.N.T.?! I didn't even know we had a course in it! .44 - i A. ,...w-4 Do they bite 2 Although the class split up to go to a variety of hospitals, there is one common experience that gives us a certain cohesiveness: the clinics. The first one that comes to mind is OB clinic: there was Miss Tebbs, gobbling colchicine pills like they were Mfe?M's, and bringing in the neverfending line of Gravida 12 Para 9's for our scrutiny. Not knowing a speculum from a pair of calipers, one nevertheless plunges ahead with gusto and proudly announces one hour later that this 38 year old, un' married, Gravida 27 . . is indeed pregnant at about seven months, give or take a month. But at least this put us in good stead for GYN Clinic: unfortunately, most of our time here was spent look' ing for someone who could speak Spanish, referring pregnant patients to OB Clinic, and trying to get the pessaries out you had put in backwards. OB infpatient was a nightmare without sleep. Long hours of waiting, hoping no one would come in time for the delivery so you could do just this one by yourself. I'll take over now, thank you, some brightfeyed intern would say just as the head crowned. You retreated, cursing, only to repeat the whole thing over and over again. One's only hope was to jam the elevator and wait for a B.O.A. GYN infpatient was a nightmare with sleep. Three tons of paperwork and a new attitude toward patients: here, one was forbidden to touch a patient, but was made to write reems about them. We are 2l0 happy to report, incidentally, that there were no fatalities on home visits, although Dave Paskin did lose a finger in a door, and John Heilman was arrested for making a speech at the corner of Broad and Race. Surgery presented a London Grill of Clinics, lecf tures and operating rooms. From anal hour at 8:00 A.M. to Marks' hour later in the day, and, of course, the Coach's course. Some thought the latter was worthless anyhow, others felt it was useful. Whatf ever it was, it was at least unforgettable: faint heart never won fair lady, they asked this on the boards right here, you guys shut up or I'll send you down to see Dean Bennett. And Pediatrics: water hour with Hans to the great Dr. Olshin. Our class mourns the loss of Dr. Olshin-he was a great teacher. Pediatrics was also a game in which players learned to avoid Perinatal Death Conference, night duty and being asked a question at the electrolyte show. There was a hftyf point penalty for not buying the professor's book. For most of us, Senior Year was simply an extenf sion of Junior Year into the sticky Philadelphia sum' mer. Depending on vacation periods, one might be almost anywhere, on any service. But there were certain highlights: Medical Clinic: where one arrived before break' fast, and missed lunch to see patients who did the same. The Prince of Medical Clinic, Dr. Lindquist, defined the word crock for us, and then spent the next five weeks denying that such things existed in his clinic. One waited two to three hours for a conf sultant who would breeze in and announce that he only had a few minutes, and couldn't you speed it up? And at the end of the block: paper work, Bling, ' 'ln lg, A Ya f , P g L- Sing along with who? tabulating, fuclging. It seems like most of the other subjects were Junior Year over again with a cciv instead of cciii. Pediatrics was more interesting from a psychiatric point of view, and the Specialties provided a good vacation at garden spots like EPPI, PGH and Jeff. Perhaps the Psychiatry Department will remember us best: one of the groups discharged all of the out' patients, pronouncing them cured. The department is still looking for one of the cured patients: an antisocial type with homocidal intentions. Urology was just what you would expect: if PSP had not been invented, there would be no Urology. And without coffee there would be no dermatolf ogy. Without tranquilizers, no psychiatry. Without pit, no Firsts. No paranoia, no pediatrics. No localizf ers, no orthopedics. Special Awards Section: To Jack Whitecar, the Danny Digital Award fa personalized tube of lubricantj for being the only student to do a rectal on R.I.W. fSecond Place to Nes Hneleski for nailing Mr. Lentzj And so it goes right up to June 12. After that you're on your own. , E .G-'yi ' ' 232 I .....p..y..yyt.l...l...... ... .NV .xx 5 , A X 5r3:39l ? ' GRADUATION Perhaps this should be the largest section of the bookg after all, isn't Graduation the aim of all that has gone before? While it is that aim, one could never make one page significant enough to recall all of the sweat, misery, and pleasure that go into these four years. It is better to simply say that it happened-that we were graduated. But there is one significant fact that must not go unrecorded: the Class of 1964 is the last allfmale class to be graduated from Jefferson. This fact may not make better doc' tors out of us, or help bring in patients when we start practice, but it will always be a memory for us, an inner glow to know that we are The Last Class Witli Hair On Its Chest! 2l3 2 Q 33 1 5 Im uni W. 1 : SSAKM W: g if .al ' S.. ks QF J 4 Always yield to temptation . . . GEORGE BERNARD SHAW ACTIVITIES Ist Row, left to right: J. Adler, A. L. Martin, A. J. Martin, J. Lieberman, R. Maioriello, D. Sabow, J. Rumbaugh, H. Sugarman. 2nd row: W. Freeman, H. Laurelli, J. Parsons, W. Horner, E. Cardin, C. Stanitski, D. Steen, E. Leonard, J. Zeok, G. Adams. STUDENT CCUNCIL The Student Council of Jefferson Medical Col' lege is the facultyfrecognized student authority which acts as the central coordinating body for all student activities. It promotes the general welfare of the student body and is charged with the supervision of all class, nonffraternal and fraternal activities. It is also responsible for the regulation of policies per' taining to the publication of the yearbook and the dispersal of such funds as are entrusted to its care. The Council is also entitled to make recommendaf tions on any subject to the faculty, and in turn promulgates any information deemed necessary to the student body. Although all members of the student body of jefferson are automatically members of the Student OFFICERS President: joseph A. Lieberman, III VicefPreside'nt: Joseph R. Mariotti Secretary: Paul G. Flynn Treasurer: Eli O. Meltzer Government, and are under its auspices, Student Council itself is composed of representatives from all four classes elected by the students to serve as members of this official body. In addition to these members, faculty representatives attend all meetings and act in an advisory capacity, guiding the mem' bership in decision and policy making. Currently Council is composed of thirty members functioning as a body in matters of general interest, and through the media of ten standing committees in areas of more specialized endeavor. Signiicant advances have been made in all areas under the aus' pices of Council and enthusiastic plans for the future guarantee the successful continuation of this phase of student life at jefferson. lst Row, left to right: C. Pinsky, J. -Beauchamp, J. Whitecar, D. Shi-einer, C. Nichols, K. Baer. 2nd Row: H. Fisher, L. Clark, R. Mackowiak, W. Freeman, S. Amuso, L. Green. 3rd Row: J. Kosoy, A. Klein, S. Kauifman, S. Foster, E. Stein, D. Mintell. OFFICERS President: John P. Whitecar, jr. Vice'Presidents: Bennett M. Shapiro David P. Shreiner ALPHA OMEGA Faculty Advisor: john Hodges, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer: Fredrick B. Wagner, jr., M.D. H A The Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fra- ternity was founded in 1902 by Wiliam W. Root at the University of Illinois. The name was changed to Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society in 1934. It is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent, This order has now grown into an organization comprising 86 chapters and over 30,000 living members. The aims of the Society are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools and the recognition of high attain' 'ment in medical practice and related ields. The Pharos' is the oflicial publication of Alpha Omega Alpha. The Pharos of Alexandria was a huge lighthouse on the coast of Egypt, built before the time of Alexander the Great and ranked as one of the Seven Wonders of the World. This Ancient Beacon of the Mediterranean was adopted as a fit' ting symbol of the spirit and purpose of Alpha Omega Alpha. The Jefferson Chapter, Pennsylvania Alpha, was founded in 1903. It was the fifth chapter to be founded of the 86 chapter in existence today. The three Greek letters AOA are the initials of the essential words in the motto: To be worthy to serve the suffering. This is the foundation which guides the society in its aims and purposes toward attaining the highest ethical and professional stand' ards. Ist Row, left to right: R. Fisher, R. Kessel, R. Levine, Dr. Medoff, J. Whitecar, R. Echenberg D. Shreiner, Dr. Wise, W. Freeman, S. Amuso, G. Segal, S. Soss, B. Casel. 2nd Row: C. Nliller, R. Cohen, K. Parent, R. Mackowiak, L. Karp, M. Kutell, E. Flegel, P. Jones N. Waldorf, J. Beauchamp, N. Salerno, E. Stein, H. Laurelli, D. Mintell, G. Zweig. 3rd Rowi C. Nichols, A. Klein, C. Pinsky, B. Hop-per, J. Leddy, R. King, B. Weissman, J. Dawson R. Poland, F. Maleson, S. Kauffman, D. Capuzzi, S. Foster, S. Salen. OFFICERS HARE 522235222.lfZZiCl,ft.fl'riinEZh..t... M EDI CA L 133.33 Z7h?F5Z.f:.ifi SOCIETY FM Adm SUYS f 2223? 1355 The Hare Medical Society was founded in 1891 by a group of Jefferson Students with a common interest in internal medicine. Dr. Hobart Amory Hare provided the Hnal stimulus for the foundation of a medical society which would bring members of the faculty and students closer together, and provide an opportunity to discuss medical and surgical topics. This group became the Hrst undergraduate student organization in the history of Jefferson. Now, seventy-three years later, the Hare Society, with a proud heritage in the men of Patterson, Rehfuss, and Duncan, is still living up to its traditions. Because of mem' bership requirements for academic excellence in medical subjects, the name of the society was changed last year to the Hare Honor Medical Society. Under the guidance of Dr. Joseph Medoff, our faculty advisor, and Dr. Robert I. Wise, Head of the Department of Medicine, the Society has had profitable evenings in the form of journal clubs, C.P.C.'s, and symposia. The meetings not only in- creased our knowledge in the vast fields of medicine, but, with the more subtle theme of its founders, brought the faculty and students closer together. 9 Ist Row, left to right: L. Kirshner, C. Miller, R. Burde, C. Pinsky, E. Fleegler. 2nd Row: J. Whitecar, C. Nichols. Missing: R. Echenberg, R. Shapiro, S. Silverman, N. Salerno. STUDENT OFFICERS P 'd t: R ld B d ' 'vliilfvzsidegga Heier: Hartman R S E A R C H S t -: C l P' k ' Tiiziljrgff Rzgbertmliiischner S 0 C I E T Y The Student Research Society is a longfestablished organization at Jefferson, but has attained significance among the student body only within the last five years. Its revival was due to the efforts of an interested core of students in the Class of 1960 who were determined that during their four years here, Jefferson students would have some contact with the world of medical research. Stated in the Constitution are the following objectives: Q11 to encourage and promote research among students at Jeifersong Q25 to maintain and improve the data regarding all fellowships, assistantships or other grants, Q31 to support the principles and ethics of medicine and all of its constituent basic sciences. The activities of the society are: fl, conducting monthly seminars, in which the studentfresearcher presents his data and the literature pertaining to his work, his facultyfadvisor comments on his presentation, and the entire group joins in a discussion of this facet of medicineg and Q21 conducting an annual Student Research Day at which time there are four student presentations, followed by a guest speaker. The speaker discusses some aspect of the current trends in medical research. Isl Row, left to right: C. Kuhn, H. Sugarman, A. S. Martin, Dr. Conley, J. Marvtin, K. Heaps, P. Winslow, M. Dresner. 2nd Row: T. Malin, F. Pincus, L. Culp, G. Tai, L. Young, N. Czar- necki, J. Steiner, J. Barrett, J. Steele, J. Schilling. 3rd Row: M. Boris, E. Nowicki, D. Mintell, B. Hopper, E. Carden, P. Fahrney, J. Beauchamp, W. Matzelle, J. Snyder, R. Echenberg. S T U D E N T OFFICERS President: Alfred J.,Martin, Jr. Vice-President: Kenneth P. Heaps A. My A. Secretary-fTreasurer: Amilu S. Martin The Student American Medical Association, composed of Chapters in 79 American medical schools, is the students own medical society. SAMA is dedicated to the ad' vancement of the medical profession, the welfare and education of medical students, interns, and residents, familiarization of its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and the preparation of its members to meet the social, moral, and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. SAMA is an independent professional organization, governed by its own House of Delegates, and provides numerous services for its members including low cost insurance programs, foreign medical fellowships, and annual scientific competitions. The Jefferson Chapter was a charter member of SAMA, and has maintained a position of leadership throughout the organizations history. SAMA at Jefferson is the largest, most active, and most influential student organization with over 450 student members and many afliliate members among the interns and residents. Its many services to members include the regular publication of the SAMA Newsletter, several lecture series, emergency loans, political forums, and the student directory. OFFICERS W O M E N ' S P 'cl t: A H' h Xziigflifesiderflltli Michaeline Gnau A U X I L I A R' Y T G Treasurer: Linda Grodin T H E S T U D E N T R d' U S r : C th H Ciifltgildfigilffitafl Qfgffiiel-its A , M , A , The Women's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association has a three, part purpose: QD to educate members to accept the responsibilities required of a doctor's wifeg Q21 to form friendships and relationships with each other and the medical prof fessionq Q31 to raise funds for the benefit of group needs, Jefferson Medical College, and to send delegates to the National Convention. The educational aspect was met by a series of excellent monthly programs featuring topics ranging from Quackery in Medicine, to a panel discussing The PrefSchool Age Child. Diversification was the keynote in choosing speakers and ideas. Socially, WA-SAMA underwent a general faceflifting with the establishment of a bridge club, a gourmet club, and a reading club. These activities combined with the annual Christmas Party and the social hour following each meeting encouraged many new friendships. Fund-raising, thanks to a nweekendfforftwofin-New York raffle, was tremendously successful this year. The raffle was followed by a book sale which also helped the treasury considerably. We encourage all wives to join us. It's lots of fun! Ist Row, left to right: C. Kuhn, C. Kelly, W. Freeman. 2nd Row: M. Yoder, R. Ulrich, E. Downing. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY The Jefferson Chapter of The Christian Medical Society had its precursor as early as 1937 when students from neighboring medical schools began to meet as a group in a center city church for worship and fellowship. After ive years, several students together with a faculty member, Dr. William Kreidler, decided to ask Dr. William H. Perkins for the permission to establish a local chapter. Dr. Perkins, Dean of the school and also a former medical missionary, recognized the efficacy of such an organization, and the jefferson Chapter was born. Its -purpose remains as it was then: to promote spiritual growth individually and collectively and thus to present a positive witness of God our Father, of Jesus Christ our Saviour, and of the Holy Spirit. Activities still include: the Bible study each week. the monthly dinner meetings, occasional cityfwide assemblies with the other medical school chapters, and medical work conducted at the John 5 124 Mission every Sunday evening. OFFICERS: J. Beauchamp, president: Rev. james Vizzarcl, G. Brandau. PASTEUR SCCIETY The Pasteur Society at Jefferson provides an opportunity for interested students to learn more about and discuss ethical problems in the Held of medicine. The group has close aililiation with the clergy of St. johns and with its sister organization, the MacNeill Guild for Nurses. Such interesting topics as: Importance of Medical Ethics, What is Natural Law? Problems in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Marriage, Obligations to the Terminal Patient, and Physiology of the Crucifixionn were presented. The attendance at the monthly meeting this year was indeed encouraging. The Annual Mass and Communion Breakfast was a great success. NonfCatholics are more welcome to attend, and enter into the discussions which follow the speeches. Isl Row, left to right: R. Shapiro, A. Cooke, M. Sands, I. Keller. 2nd Raw: D. Knapp, J. Riffle, D. Getz, R. I-Iorvath. ORTHCPEDIC SUCIETY This organization is now in its fourth year of existence. It was formed in the fall of 1960 for those students with a special interest in orthopedic diagnosis and surgery. The society has provided a close relationship between members, residents, and faculty. Various field trips, guest speakers, and meetings have supplemented the educational experience and stimulated post-graduate interest in this field. Membership is open to members of the junior and senior classes who wish to join. -2 I E2 Ist Row, left to right: L. Green, S. Tisherman, J. Taylor, S. Kauffman, President: N. Waldorf, R. Steiner, J. Adler. 2nd Row: P. Liplcin, S. Baroff, J. Beauchamp, D. Tisherman, J. Steen, D. Fitchett, W. Fogel, R. Sarnowski. SIMS OB-GYN SOCIETY This society was formed in 195' 5 for the purpose of furthering interest and education in the field of obstetrics and gynecology, and to create a forum for undergraduate and graduate expression in this specialty. Most of the meetings in the past have featured outstanding guest speakers discussing vital and interesting topics in the field of obstetrics and gynecology. The society aims not only to augment the student's undergrduate educational ex' periences in the specialty, but also attempts to encourage and stimulate a possible post' graduate interest in this branch of medicine. Membership is open to all four classes at Jefferson. ' I .. , in is tb. E, , me Q Q is .1 . 'ez' ,L Ist Row, left to right: J. Beauchamp, D. Fitchett, J. Mariotti, Dr. G. Aponte, A. J. Martin, J. Murata, R. Elkins, R. Echenberg. 2nd Row: H. Lane, B. Hades, W. Lerner, R. Fronduti, G. Adams, J. Pacanowski, W. Collini. 3rd Row: J. Snyder, W. Fogel, R. Erdman, E. Cardien, G. MacDonald, J. Steen, D. Vastine, R. McKim. OFFICERS K A President: Alfred J. Martin, Jr. A VicefP1esiden1:: Peter M. Fahrney Secretaryffveasurerr John A. Hildreth Grand Swipe: Gonzalo E. Aponte, M.D. Forty years ago, twentyftwo men joined together in an attempt to establish a bond between the various fraternal and independent groups at Jefferson. The organization which they created was the Kappa Beta Phi Fraternity, which has envolved into an honorary social society to which outstanding Jefferson upperclassmen are invited to join. Since 1933, the brothers of Kappa Beta Phi have sponsored the Annual Black and Blue Ball, which has become a Jefferson tradition and the social highlight of the year. In 1940, with the approval of the Board of Trustees of the College, the society established the Kappa Beta Phi Student Aid Fund. This fund has accumulated over thirty thousand dollars from the proceeds of the Black and Blue Ball. It is unique in that it is the only loan fund in any medical school established by an undergraduate body to aid fellow classmates in financial need. It is available to any Jefferson student needing assistance. In 1963 the members proudly initiated the Kappa Beta Phi Honor Banquet for the purpose of paying tribute to members of the faculty who have distinguished themselves as teachers of the Art. This year it was with great pleasure that we honored Dr. William A. Sodeman, and welcomed him as an honorary brother in Kappa Beta Phi. -,H - --WD -NLM a MYSQL L 44. BLACK AND BLUE BALL jvf-424, 1 'Miss KA , .lv X. JFRATERNITIJES vi All right, so you got a ring ffx I said you have X 230 alwa a lovely glass. ys get sleepy at these things lst Row, left to right: R. Madigan, S. Brodsky, R. Wilson, R. Wenzel, -R. Longnecker, D. Jones, J. Giordano, G. Vahanian, K. Kershbaum, R. Friedlander, J. O'Hara. 2nd Row: T. Lloyd, P. Hirsh, J. I-Iirschy, J. Taylor, J. Dingfelder, J. Kramer, J. Delaplane, C. Nichols, M. Krosnoif, J. Lieberman, D. Smith, F. Meyer, J. Hinkle, R. Elias. 3rd Row: I. Lable, W. Dellevigne, T. Michaels, S. Grabias, T. Roe, J. Paolino, W. Horner, J. Benjamin, C. Dickson, D. Vastine, S. Moldovan, P. Sica, J. Dyer, W. Lerner, R. Bost. 4th Raw: R. Venuto, B. Hopper, R. King, J. Bower, W. Shea, W. Reynolds, W. Wood, W. Reiber, C. Stanitski, J. Sack, J. Yauch, D. Steen, B. Phillips, C. Davis, N. Pell, L. Woodruff, D. Booth, C. Higgins, H. John, A. Lintgen. AL P H A OFFICERS President: James M. Delaplane K A VicefPresiclent: Charles W. Nichols Recording Secretary: John O. Taylor, Jr. K A Corresponding Secretary: James R. Dingfelder Treasurer: Norman J. Kramer Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth College, twelve years later Epsilon Chapter was founded at Jefferson. Alpha Kappa Kappa's present residence has an interesting historical background for it was built upon the site of the old Alms House, the scene of the reunion of the two Arcadian sweethearts of Longfellows Evangeline Many A.K.K.'s, such as Keen, Coplen, Dercum, DaCosta, Chevalier Jackson, Louis Clerf, John H. Gibbon, John H. Gibbon, Jr., and George Ulrich are immortals in the history of American medicine. Two of these men are honored annually at the Louis Clerf Alumni Dinner and the George A. Ulrich Memorial Lecture. Under the adequate guidance of President Delaplane, Alpha Kappa Kappa maintains its place as the most influential fraternity at Jefferson. Among its members are the presidents of the senior, junior, and freshman classes, President of Student Councilz President of Alpha Omega Alphag Editor of The 1964 Clinic, numerous additional class officers, and nine members of the Student Council. N U OFFICERS Pfesid t: Joh E. Riiil S I G M A Viceflfxsidentii Donald Getz. NU T'reasure'r: Richard DiDonato Nu Sigma. Nu, the oldest American Medical Fraternity, was founded in 1882 at the University of Michigan. Since that time Nu Sigma Nu has initiated approximately 35' ,000 members. Among these have been many of the past and present leaders of medicine, such as Sir William Osler, William Mayo, William Menninegr, and Alfred Blalock. Rho chapter at jefferson was chartered in 1900 and since then has initiated exactly 900 members into its brotherhood. Our school aifairs have been highlighted by Rush Week, which culminated in the pledging of 23 freshmen, the annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children, the alumni banquet, as well as a regular schedule of parties throughout the year. Among Nu Sigma Nu's objectives, the foremost are those of the advancement of medical science in general and that of providing an atmosphere conducive to the moral, intellectual, and social advancement of its members. lst Row, left to right: G. Adams, D. Lovrenic, I. Keller, D. Eipper, W. Freeman, M. Sands, J. Riffle, R. Horvath, A. Cooke, J. Stewart, D. Getz, M. Kutell. 2nd Row: A. Arbeter, N. Hammond, D. Balling, 1. Klemek, W., Crutchlow, F. Szarko, V. Caruso, J. Chollak, C. Sparks, C. Steindel, L. Winters, H. Laurelli, D. Paul, S. Williams, G. Tenn. 3rd Row: W. Fiscus, 1. Franger, R. Beggs, G. MacDonald, G. Ousler, J. Lipinski, D. Rising, H. Woldorff, D. Weiser, F. Meyer, R. Block, J. Wills, P. Best, W. Weis, W. Labunetz. OFFICERS President: Thomas Malin Vice-President: john Barrett A H A Secretary: Murray Davis Treasumer: Edward Carden S I A The Delta Chapter of Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity was organized largely through the efforts of Raymond A. Clifford during the school terms of 1898 and 1899. He was encouraged and assisted by Professors Hobart Amory Hare and George E. deSchweinitz. The National Fraternity was founded at the Bellevue Hospital Medical School, New York, in 1886. Since 1899 almost 1000 men have graduated from Jefferson as members of Phi Alpha Sigma. A partial list of Jefferson faculty members include: Hobart Amory Hare John B. Montgomery '26 Charles E. J. Shannon '02 Joseph J. Rupp '42 Ross V. Patterson '04 Joseph F. McCloskey '43 Lewis T. Scheffey '20 Thomas F. Nealon, jr. '44 William T. Lemmon '20 William V. McDonnell '47 Roy W. Mohler '21 john W. Golclschmidt '54 Ist Raw, left to right: R. Perrine, D. Yim, M. Davis, E. Carden, Steiner, T. Malin, J. Barrett, E. Nowicki, M. Dresner, W. Renzulli, H. Smith, J. Steele. Znd Row: R. Freshman, G. Tai, P. Winslow, M. Boris, C. Kuhn, H. Ishler, T. Schonauer, D. Mintell, P. Eidenberg, E. Salgado, W. Ferguson, L. Young, R. Raymond, W. Matzelle, D. Kearney. 3rd Row: L. Culp, A. Roberts, G. Cimochowski, EL Kinstlick, S. Frytak, G. Hughes, K. Heaps, A. J. Martin, R. Alan, P. Fahrney, A. Pryharski, R. Dobelbower, T. Balsbaugh, H. Hood. PHI CHI OFFICERS Presiding Senior: Don B. Knapp judge Advocate: Robert G. Little Presiding junior: Guido D. Baroff Secretary Wayne D. Seipel Treasurer: Paul A. Pupi Member at Large: Lottie A. Varano Phi Chi is now the largest national medical fraternity, with iiftyfnine active chapters throughout the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Phi Chi was founded at the Uni' versity of Vermont in 18893 Chi Chapter was organized at Jefferson in 1904. The Chi Chapter has twentyfnine men and is one of the largest fraternities at jefferson. Highlights of this year have been the redecoration of the house and the Declaration by the City of Philadelphia that the architecture is of historical im' portance-having formerly been the Lippincott town house. Two very successful social events were the Christmas Party for underprivileged children, and the Founders Day Banquet which many alumni attended and from which has stemmed an active Alumni Association. As Jefferson expands, so will Phi Chi. Ist Row, left to right: R. Little, J. Ziegenfuss, J. Heilman, W. Seipel, D. Knapp, P. Pupi, G. Fleming, J. Yunginger, M. Snyder. 2nd Row: J. Manfredi, G. Leach, L. Walker, H. Scholl, S. Grant, S. Holsten, S. Sutula, J. Zeok, P. Schraeder, G. Peterson, R. Fronduti. 3rd Row: V. Varano, A. Padula, F. Rorhermel, C. Reams, R. Hall, W. Rogers, L. Tartaglia, J. Wong, V. Hawksley. OFFICERS Consul: Philip Lipkin P H I Vice Consul: Bernard Miller A Scribe: jonathan Shaw Chancellor: Theodore Wolff E P S I L O N Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, founded in 1904 at the Cornell University Medical School by Aaron Brown, has since become an organization of international proportions numbering more than eighty undergraduate chapters and graduate clubs. Mu Chapter, here at jefferson, is one of the largest of the undergraduate chapters in the fraternity. The Mu Chapter received its charter on November 15, 1911, through the organizaf tional efforts of its eight original brothers. Educational activities include the Phi Delta Epsilon Lectureship, held in the spring of each year, meetings with various faculty members of the college to discuss the technical, practical, ethical, and other aspects of medicine, and informal lectures. Ist Row, left to right: J. Adler, K. Brait, T. Wolfe, P. Lipkin, J. Shaw, H. Sugerman, J. Summerson. 2nd Row: R. LerMan, M. Gordon, S. Baroff, B. Hades, D. Tisherman, W. Fogel, N. Waldorf, R. Steiner, S. Tisherman. OFFICERS President: Leroy Clark L D A VicefPresident: Larry Silver Secretary: Sam Salen K A Treasurer: Barry Silverman Phi Lambda Kappa was founded in 1909 at the University of Pennsylvania. The Jefferson Chapter began as the Aesculapian Club, founded in 1911. Its aim was to foster and maintain among students at Jefferson a spirit of good fellowship and mutual aid and support, seeking academic and social fullness that comes with men striving toward a common goal, Today the organization is international and embraces more than 40 medical schools, including Hebrew University Medical School in Isreal. One of the Fraternity's outstanding features is its Medical Students Aid Society, whose activities include the granting of loans to undergraduates, the sponsoring of lectureships, and the sponsoring of a Books for Israel service. In fiftyftwo years of the fraternity's existence at Jefferson, over 450 Phi Lambda Kappa men have been graduated, attesting to the attractive qualities of the organization. Ist Row, left to right: H. Tucker, L. Clark, L. Silver, B. Silverman. 2nd Row: M. Zeitlin, N. Cutler, M. Fabricant, M. White. THETA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Recorder: Frank Federico Prytan: Robert Mackowiak Steward: William Collini Vice Prytan: James Murata House Manager: Robert Erdman Bursar: john Maylock Historian: Thomas Sheppard The Theta Kappa Psi National Fraternity was founded in 1879 and is therefore the oldest medical fraternity in existence. Our local chapter, Theta Beta Eta, was founded in 1912 and has been located at its present address, 1919 Clinton Street, since 1938. Since its founding, the chapter here at Jefferson has been noted for its outstanding success in every sphere of its activity-social, academic, and athletic. The purpose of the present membership are to continue these high standards and to furnish within a circle of fellowship the stimulus to achieve our individual goals. Ist Row, left to right: F. Federico, J. Pacanowski, J. Maylock, R. Mackowiak, J. Murata, L. Martincheck, P. Flynn. 2nd Row: M. Gangloff, J. Warren, C. Curtin, S. Shapiro, R. Erdman, J. Giombetti, W. Collini. do .I J . 1.,.4 yi, wg.. '1..4,q3k A ,Q fy 24.1 ,. 1, if f Qfmfflbl - ' 0 F N 1 X lf ' wp 4-,--my X 'L 2 4 ATHL TIC I. I 1 -15- FOOTBALL Something new happened to athletics at Jefferson his year: not only do we now field a rather potent ugby team, but there has emerged a new power' ,ouse known as the Independents, The fraternity men all chuckled knowingly as the new team lim' bered up: look at all that adipose tissue, and think they'll make it through the half? were ypical mutterings heard from the sidelines. True, hey did look overweight and. out of shape, but by he time the season was over, they had won the harnpionship. The AKK crowd had the final chance o stop the scruffy newcomers, but, alas, they had een out-jocked, and the trophy now rests in the ndepenclents' secret training camp. McKim looks hungry. C' A- P x , lr, Q., Y . 'f ' f ., 2: l, ,V ne, Y' -v -if' 1 Hip- - - '4 f u.- --1 .4 vu. f - ,, 1 .--, 2 , 1.. , 4, , E ,. Q ,-,. - cv,-.-. - 1 Q i,, -V-' '-w- eq 'E' s t Y A' . - V1 ,1 ' fl 'M ,1 -N.. A -Q 3 Q!-5 ie u z 45 Q' 11 n fi 'f' .Q 1. 555:-: Lloyd gains ground for AKK. , -11113 5 -1 BASKETBALL Y xl, 240 ,J .1 s , A Most of the basketball games this year were played in moldy gyms with warped floorsg one player was heard to say: Throw a bottle of ZeilfNeilson on the walls and they'd turn red. But in spite of the conf dition of the courts, many turned out to fight for the home team. The Independents, already flushed with victory, were out for blood. The Champs of 1963 fPhi Alphj were out to win again. Nu Sig managed to dash the hopes of the Independents, while Phi Alph took AKK in the other division. The championship game was played under better conditions, and the Nu Sig's bowed to the Phi Alph's in a bitterly fought contest.. BASEBALL Once the tepid breezes begin to warm Jeiferson's moldy labs, the students take to the baseball field to let off some accumulated steam. Games are played anywhere there is a window near enough to break. C'It's O.K., lady, we're medical students , After a blistering season of fierce competition, the field narrowed to Phi Alpha Sigma and Nu Sigma Nu. When the dust had settled, the 1963 Champs were the lusty men of Phi Alpha Sigma. Although the Phi Alph's are confident for '64, they had better watch out for the red-hot Independents. Tune in to the 1965 CLINIC for the results of this spring's contest! 1, t - - 'A V . ' Y Qu. .r...L.,,,J '- Phi Alpha Sigma-The Champs! 24I Our sincere thanks goes out to the many people in the College who worked behind the scenes. The Dean's Oilice has had to put up with hundreds of questions a week, with our Kelly Girls running about gathering material to type, and roving editors who got lost in the walkfin Hle. Mr. Stornfs office became our post ofnce, Way station and key to McClellan Hall. Downstairs, Carl and his crew were kept on its toes releasing editors who got trapped in the lounge after hours. To these friends and to the many others not mentioned ..... thankfyou. IN APPRECIATION Philip R. Hirsh, Jr. Editor-in-Chief THE 1964 CLINIC Creating a yearbook is always a tremendous effort, but doing so in a medical school makes the job many times more difficult. In college, the yearf book is published by a staff of workers who vie with each other for position. There are endless numbers of people willing to take on the work, each knowing that his job is at stake, and that at the slightest sign of apathy on his part, the job will go to someone else. There are so many eager folk, in fact, that each man can be given a minute area in which to concentrate his efforts. The result is a series of jobs all well done. It is quite a different story in medical school. To begin with, no one really has the time required even for small jobs, if one has a paying job or is interested in an organization, this precludes his doing anything more. Secondly, there is no glory attached to work' ing for the yearbookg in fact, here at Jeff, the stu' dents tend to be somewhat hosti-le toward the book. Still another problem, which was strictly a problem here at jeff this year, involves space. With so many organizations breathing down the neck of the dean- ery, it was decided to cram the CLINIC into one desk in the corner of the room it formerly occupied. The results were disastrous: people circulating around putting their fingerprints on all of our photos, opening a window just as a layout was com' pleted, etc. Yet another problem involves getting one's staff to meet deadlines. Even within our own organizaf tion there was a good deal of apathyg it happens every year, that a few wind up doing the jobs of all the rest. F195 A 'bv ivy' 'CU John M. Donnelly Darryl 'fisherman James C- Hil'9ChY Business Manager Photographic Editor Aff Edflw' 244 But we are very proud of what we have done this year: sold 350 more books than have ever been sold before, and initiated a section of articles written by faculty members. The alumni and parents responded in such numbers that our patron list is two times longer than any patron list before. I want to thank my staff for their help, especially john Donnelly for his efforts with advertisers. Also. Darryl Tisherman, George Segel, Joel Bager, who took most of the photographs. Jim Hirschy for his work on the dividers and with the organizations. Betterflatefthanfnever Liberman for his help with the writing. And the rest, with a special credit to George Segel who is one of the best captionists known to man. fs K A l uf' H A ff.. 'K joseph Lieberman George Segel john Parsons Editorial Assistant Assistant Editor Circululion Manager INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS-CLASS OF 1964 STEVEN L. ABRAMS Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 41, Pa. ROBERT L. ALAN Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. SAMUEL J. AMUSO Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pa. VINCENT R. ASCOLESE Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington 12, D. C. HENRY I. BABITT Temple University Hospit Philadelphia 40, Pa. KENNETH A. BAER al, Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 41, Pa. JOSEPH H. BAKER Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia 18, Pa. ROBERT BARNDT, JR. Los Angeles County General Hospital, Los Angeles 33, Calif. ROBERT P. BARROWAY Cooper Hospital, Camden 3, N. J. JAMES C. BARTON Eastern Maine General Hospital, Bangor, Me. JOEL S. BAYER Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J. JOSEPH O. BEAUCHAMP St. Vincent's Hospital of N New York. N. Y. HELMUT H. BEHLING University Hospitals, Madison 6, Wis. THOMAS M. BENDER Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. RICHARD L. BENNETT Akron City Hospital, Akron 9, Ohio WILLIAM F. BINGHAM Grace-New Haven Commu New Haven 4, Conn. WILLIAM R. BOBEN Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia 51, Pa. nity Hospital, A. GORDON BRANDAU, JR. U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. DAVID A. BRIAN Akron General Hospital, Akron 7, Ohio ew York City. JIM R. BROWNING Duval Medical Center, Jacksonville 6, Fla. ROBERT A. BULLOCK Hamot Hospital, Erie 6, Pa. RONALD M. BURDE Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. ROBERT B. BURNS Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia 43, Pa. RICHARD P. BUYALOS Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. DAVID M. CAPUZZI Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia 40 Pa. SHERMAN S. CHANG Sinai Hospital, Baltimore 15, Md. LEROY S. CLARK Michael Reese Hospital Chicago, Ill. RONALD H. COHEN University of California Hospitals, San Francisco, Calif. ALFRED J. COOKE, JR. Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. MARTIN J. COSGROVE Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. JOSEPH A. DAVIES, III Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN T. DAWSON, JR. Walter Reed General Hospital Washington 12, D. C. JAMES M. DELAPLANE Youngstown Hospital Association, Youngstown 1, Ohio RICHARD R. DI DONATO Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital Cleveland 9, Ohio JOHN M. DONNELLY, II Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia 51, Pa. EDWIN L. DOWNING Tripler General Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii RICHARD T. EBERT Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. J. PETER, J. EIDENBERG Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS-CLASS OF 1964 DONALD F. EIPPER Akron General Hospital, Akron 7, Ohio HARVEY C. EISENBERG Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 41, Pa. MICHAEL S. FABRICANT Beth Israel Hospital, Newark 12, N. J. PETER M. FAHRNEY Mercy Hospital, Baltimore 2, Md. HERBERT M. FISHER Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia 7, Pa. GEORGE E. FLEMING Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia 48, Pa. WILLIAM M. FOGEL York Hospital, York, Pa. STANLEY C. FOSTER Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia 4, Pa. JAMES M. FOX Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN York Hospital, York, Pa. ROBERT C. FRIEDMAN Germantown Dispensary and Philadelphia 44. Pa. CHARLES R. GNAU Altoona Hospital, Altoona, Pa. PAUL S. GOODRITZ Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. STEPHEN R. GRAVES St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland 4, Ohio LAWRENCE GREEN Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia 51, Pa JAMES S. GRIM St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading, Pa. ANTHONY M. HARRISON Montefiore Hospital, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. JOHN P. HEILMAN, JR. Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Wash. NILS G. HERDELIN, JR. Our Lady of Lourdes Hospit Camden, N. J. Hospital, JAMES C. HIRSCHY Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia 6, Pa. PHILIP R. I-IIRSH, JR. Medical College of Virginia, Richmond 19, Va. IGNATIUS S. HNELESKI Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia 43, Pa. VERN H. HORTON Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. RONALD J. HORVATH Jefferson Medical College H Philadelphia 7, Pa. CYRUS G. HOUSER Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia 4'8, Pa. JAMES J. HOUSER Mercy Hospital, Springheld. Ohio JOHN K. HOWE Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia 18, Pa. HERMAN R. ISAACS Delaware Hospital, Wilmington 99, Del. THOMAS J. JACKSON Akron General Hospital, Akron 7, Ohio ROBERT W. KALISH Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia 18, Pa. STEPHEN C. KAUFFMAN University of California Affiliated Hospitals, The Medical Center Los Angeles 24, Calif. RICHARD W. KEESAL Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. IRVIN B. KELLER Jefferson Medical Colle Philadelphia 7, Pa. CHARLES R. KELLEY Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa. ARTHUR L. KLEIN Los Angeles County Ha Torrance, Calif. DON B. KNAPP, II Mound Park Hospital, St. Petersburg 5, Fla. JEROME KOSOY Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadeluhia 41, Pa. DAVID KRIZMAN al. Jefferson Medical College Hospital. Philadelphia 7, Pa. ospital, Hospital, ge Hospital, rbor General Hospital 247 INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS-CLASS OF 1964 MICHAEL KROSNOFF Washington Hospital, Washington, Pa. THOMAS J. LEAVITT Kaiser Foundation Hospital, San Francisco 15, Calif. ROBERT F. LEHMAN Kings County Hospital Center, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. ARTHUR LEONARD Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Chicago 16, Ill. EDWARD C. LEONARD, JR. Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. HARVEY A. LEVIN Sinai Hospital Baltimore 15, Md. ALAN B. LEVY Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 41, Pa. JOSEPH A. LIEBERMAN Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa. GEORGE A. LUSSIER United States Naval Hospital, Chelsea 50, Mass. ROBERT C. MACKOWIAK Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia 48, Pa. EDWARD M. MAGARGEE Methodist Hospital Philadelphia 48, Pa. RICHARD P. MAIORIELLO United States Air Force Hos ital P , Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. GILLES A. MARCHAND Hartford Hospital, Hartford 15, Conn. JOSEPH R. MARIOTTI Kaiser Foundation Hospital, San Francisco 15, Calif. ALFRED J. MARTIN, JR. Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. LOUIS A. MARTINCHECK Ben Taub General Hospital, Houston, Tex. ROBERT G. MAYER Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. JOHN H. MAYLOCK Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ROBERT E. MCBRIDE Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio Center RAYMOND J. McGROARTY Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. ROBERT M. MCKIM Emanuel Hospital, Portland 17, Ore. ELI O. MELTZER Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Chicago 16, Ill. WALTER S. METZGER Graduate Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia 3, Pa. JOSEPH H. MILLER Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia 4, Pa. WILLIAM L. MILROTH Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. DAVID MINTELL Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES S. MOONEY University of Kentucky Hospital, Lexington, Ky. THEODORE F. MUCHA Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. JAMES J. MURATA Highland-Alameda County Hospital, Oakland 6, Calif. CHARLES W. NICHOLS Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. MICHAEL P. O'DONNELL University of Wisconsin Hospital, Madison 6, Wise. ALVIN D. OSCAR Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia 48, Pa. DAVID E. OSTROW Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Conn. JOHN M. PARSONS The New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. DAVID L. PASKIN Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia 18, Pa. JAMES J. PEPPER Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia 43, Pa. CARL M. PINSKY University of Kentucky Hospital Lexington, Ky. JEROME R. REES Memorial Hospital of Long Beach, Long Beach 6, Calif. INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS-CLASS OF l964 SOLON L. RHODE Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt. JOHN E. RIFFLE Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit 2, Mich. PAUL E. ROSENBERG Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia 41, Pa. S. BRUCE RUBIN Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia 18, Pa. JAMES H. RUMBAUGH Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington 12, D. C. DONALD SAFIR Albert Einstein Medical Center, r Philadelphia 41, Pa. NICHOLAS R. SALERNO Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia 40, Pa. MILTON J. SANDS, JR. Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. ROBERT J. SARNOWSKI Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. STANTON SCHIFFER l Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia 4, Pa. HECTOR J. SEDA Reading Hospital, West Reading, Pa. GEORGE SEGEL Abington Memorial Hospital, N Abington, Pa. BENNETT M. SHAPIRO I University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia 4, Pa. RICHARD D. SHAPIRO Montefiore Hospital, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. DAVID P. SHREINER Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. STEPHEN D. SILVERMAN Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia 4, Pa. SHELDON B. SOSS Memorial Hospital of Long Beach, Long Beach 6, Calif. JOHN E. STEELE Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. ARNOLD O. STEFFENS Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa. ELLIOTT M. STEIN Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York 29, N. Y. ROBERT M. STEINER Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia 41, Pa. JOHN B. STEWART, JR. Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Del. NICHOLAS C. TENAGLIA Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia 51, Pa. CHARLES O. THOMPSON Altoona General Hospital, Altoona, Pa. DARRYL B. TISHERMAN Queen of Angels Hospital, Los Angeles 26, Calif. CURTIS T. TODD Minneapolis General Hospital, Minneapolis 15, Minn. FREDERICK J. TOY District of Columbia General Hospital, Program II Washington 3, D. C. L. RICHARD TRABULSI Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa. STAN B. TRACHTENBERG Los Angeles County General Hospital, Unit 421, Los Angeles 33, Calif. HARRIS I. TREIMAN Lower Bucks County Hospital, Bristol, Pa. HARVEY M. TUCKER Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia 48, Pa. LEWIS R. VARNER Allegheny General Hospital, North Side 12, Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL G. WATTERSON Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia 18, Pa. BARRIE L. WEISMAN Delaware Hospital, Wilmington 99, Del. ROBERT A. WHITE Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia 7, Pa. JOHN P. WHITECAR, JR. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minn. NORMAN M. WOLDORF Harrisburg Hospital. Harrisburg, Pa. MARION K. YODER Akron City Hospital, Akron 9, Ohio STANLEY J. YODER Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. JOHN W. YUNGINGER Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, Pa. PATRONS Francis A. Aaron Maurice Abramson, M.D. Stewart I. Adam, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams John Quincy Adams, M.D., '25 Harold H. Alderfer, M.D. Richard P. Alexander, M.D. David B. Allman, M.D. Russell E. Allyn Dr. Bernard J. Alpers Jose H. Amadeo, M.D. Morris Amateau, M.D. Jesse L. Amshel, M.D. Guy B. Anderson, M.D. Horace B. Anderson, M.D. Edgar Angel, M.D. Dr. Gonzalo E. Aponte George M. Arnas, M.D. Nelson Page Aspen Dr. Bernard M. Axelrod Dr. and Mrs. George Baer Harry W. Baily, M.D., '17 Charles W. Bair, M.D., '32 Mr. and Mrs. Herman V. Baker Clifford A. Baldwin. Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ball Robert K. Barndt James N. Barroway William C. Bauer John D. Bealer, M.D. William D. Beasley, '30 Dr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Beauchamp, Dr. D. W. Beckley Dr. and Mrs. John L. Beggs Dr. H. H. Behling Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Bender J. F. Benjamin, M.D. N. R. Benner, M.D., '28 V. E. Berardis, M.D. Ronald M. Bernardin, M.D. Arthur E. Billings N. M. Bittrich, M.D. Dr. Sam Orr Black, Sr., '15 Mr. and Mrs. John deC. Blondel Mrs. J. Blondel Dr. and Mrs. W. R. A. Boben H. L. Bockus, M.D. William W. Bodine, Jr. Jules H Bogaev, M.D. George J. Boines, M.D. Jess F. Bond. M.D. William R. Bonner, M.D. David W. Bostian, M.D. John Raymond Bowen, M.D. Paul A. Bowers, M.D. S Ivan N. Boyer, M.D. Elliot E. Brainard A. E. Brant, M.D. William Braun, M.D. W. R. Brend Mr. and Mrs. S. Douglas Brian D. H. Bridger Harry R. Brindle, M.D. Wm. Thomas Brinton, Jr., M.D. H. N. Brodsky H. R. Brown Ellsworth R. Browneller, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Browning J. Elder Bryan, Jr., M.D. David H. Buchman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Burde John Joseph Burns, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Van Buskirk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buyalos Rudolph C. Camishion, M.D. Dr. Samuel Candel, '30 Dr. A. Cantarow Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll William M. Carter William T. Cassano. M.D., '34 Mario A. Castallo, M.D. S. J. Catanzaro, M.D. Dr. Andrew J. Cerne Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Chamberlain Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Chase Dr. Frank Chesner Anthony A. Chiurco Joseph P. Chollak, M.D. Dr. A. B. Cimochowski Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Clark H. H. Clements, M.D. O. R. Clovis, M.D., '17 Dr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Cohen Milton H. Cohen, M.D. Marion W. Coleman. M.D. Joe Henry Coley, M.D., '34 Edward W. Connelly, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Cooke, Sr Ray Cooper. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Coplon Mr. and Mrs. M. Cosgrove Jerome M. Cotler, M.D. Richard L. Counts, M.D. Edward J. Coverdale, M.D. P. E. Cox, M.D. Bernard Cramer, M.D. Lloyd L. Cramp, M.D. Dr. K. J. Crothers, '30 Walter W. Crowford Dr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Cuddy tanley Dannenberg, M.D. avid M. Davis, M.D. arry A. Davis, Jr., M.D. r. and Mrs. Murray C. Davis . C. Davis, M.D. illiam S. Davis m. E. Delicate, M.D. . S. Dellinger, M.D. . F. DePalma, M.D. Henry B. Decker, M.D. O. R. Deutel, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. DiCecco Edward Wilson Ditto, III, M.D. Leslie M. Dobson, M.D. Dr. Cesar Dominguez, '20 Judge and Mrs. Joseph H. Donnelly John J. Dowling. M.D. George F. Doyle Willard M. Drake, Jr., M.D. Ernest Druckman Richard V. Duffey, M.D. John H. Dugger, M.D. Wm. H. Dumeyer, M.D. John J. Duncan, M.D. M. M. Dunham, M.D. Royal E. Durham, M.D. Charles S. Duttenhoffer, M.D., '20 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Eash Sherman A. Eger, M.D. Peter J. Eidenberg Elmer J. Elias, M.D. Frazier Elliott H. B. Elwell, Jr., M.D. Samuel E. Fabricant, M.D. David M. Farell, M.D. Joseph V. Fescina, M.D. John S. Fetter Max Fischer Dr. George Ross Fisher, III Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Flack James F. Flanagan, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. G. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fogel Thomas Forker, M.D. Charles R. Fox, M.D. J. Leland Fox, M.D. William F. Fox, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Evgen Franger Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fraunfelder Col. Alexander W. Frediani. USAF, MC Abraham Freedman, M.D. Albert W. Freeman, M.D. Dr. Raymond J. Frodey Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fry Dr. M. H. F. Friedman Dr. Glenn R. Frye, '21 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frytak Harry W. Fullerton, Jr., M.D. Casimir F. Gadomski, M.D. Charles K. Garver, D.D.S. Robert L. Gatski, M.D. Arnold P. George, M.D.. '27 George B. German John H. Gibbon, Jr., M.D. Basil J. Giletto, M.D. Dr. Harry S. Gilgore Dr. Edward W. Gilhool R. Max Gingrich, M.D. Russell L. Gingrich, Jr., M.D. Joseph Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay J. Gnau Arnold Goldberger, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein Dr. and Mrs. Leib J. Golub Oscar S. Goodwin, M.D. Armando F. Goracci, M.D. Dr. Everett J. Gordon William Kane Gorham, III, M.D Paul L. Gorsuch, M.D. John J. Grail, M.D. Dorothy J. Graves Freda F. Graves Dr. Clark G. Grazier Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green Rex W. Green, M.D. Clyde C. Green, Jr., M.D. Roy R. Greening, M.D. Dr. Mark D. Grim Theodore H. Grundfast, M.D. Dr. Albert F. Gumblatt J. U. Gunter, M.D. Albert C. Haas, M.D. Carl M. Hadley, M.D. George A. Hahn, M.D. Karl W. Hahn, M.D., '29 Harlan F. Haines, M.D. Wm. A. Halbeisen. M.D. John P. Hamill, M.D. Dr. John S. Hamilton Loyd A. Hamilton, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Hampton Ralph C. Hand, M.D. F. Harbert, M.D. Edwin A. Harris, M.D. J. H. Harris, M.D. William E. Hart, M.D. Benjamin Haskell, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Haupt F. X. Hausberger, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan Hawksley Dr. George Hay, '03 E. L. Hedde, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Heilman Peter A. Herbut, M.D. Ferdinand P. Herff, M.D. John Clinton Herrman, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Herron Gilbert W. Heublein, M.D., D.Sc. Paul B. Heuston, M.D. John O. Hewlett, M.D. Richard E. Hicks, M.D. Samuel F. Hinkle E. Harold Hinman, M.D. Dr. B. A. I-Iirschfield, '26 Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Hirsh, Jr. Glenn S. Hirsh Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hirsh Philip R. Hirsh, Sr. Mrs. Philip Hirsh Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Hneleski Philip J. Hodes, M.D. James R. Hodge, M.D. Joseph Hodge, M.D. Thomas A. Hodge, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hodges W. R. Hodges John W. Holdcraft. M.D. Dr. James L. Hollywood C. S. Holman Fred B. Hooper, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Horvath Virgil L. Houck Edmund L. Housel, M.D. Dr. Emil P. Howanitz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard J. Keith Howe R. J. Hudson, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes Lee W. Hughes, M.D. P. V. Hulick, M.D., '36 Mrs. Phyllis Capuzzi Intenzo Mrs. Manuel Isaacs Dr. Harold Israel Prof. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson S. Sprigg Jacob, M.D. Alfred E. James, M.D., '32 Herbert H. James, M.D., FACS Dr. Joseph L. Johnson Dr. R. W. Johnston Dr. Stephen A. Jonas Dr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Judson Leopold H. Just Roscoe P. Kandle, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. E. Karabell Louis G. Kareha, M.D. Robert L. Kashoff, M.D. Francis X. Keeley, M.D. Dr. and Dr. and William William Newton William Mrs. Solomon Keesal Mrs. Hans Keitel E. Kelly, M.D. F. Kelly E. Kendig, M.D. P. Kenworthy, Jr., M.D Clark Kessel, M.D. Arnold S. Kessler, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin L. Keyes Chang Hq Kim, M.D. Weir Lee King, M.D. Earl R. Knox, M.D. Arthur Koffler, M.D. Albert J. Kolarsick, M.D. John A. Koltes, M.D. Edward H. Kotin, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kowtcher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kozlek David W. Kramer, M.D. R. A. Kredel, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Krider Mrs. John M. Krizman Arthur Krieger, M.D. Michael Krosnolf, M.D. David J. Kuh, M.D. Warren R. Lang, M.D. Kurt E. Lauer, M.D. Barney D. Lavine, M.D. Harold W. Law, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Leach Dr. M. B. Leath John M. Leavitt John Vaughn Ledden, M.D. Allen H. Lee, M.D. Gamewell A. Lemmon, M.D. Wm. T. Lemmon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leone William W. Lermann, M.D. Vincent O. Lesh, M.D. Earl T. Lewis, M.D. Dr. Robert E. Lewis, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lieberman, Jr John H. Light, M.D. C. W. Lighthizer Dr. John P. Lim, '34 Dearmond Lindes, M.D. Dr. Charles Lintgen 252 r. Henry R. Liss homas V. Lloyd, Jr. oseph P. Long, M.D. ol Lubin, M.D. . B. Lull, Jr., M.D., '48 George F. Lull, M.D. George A. F. Lundberg, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Ambrose V. Lupcho Gordin W. Lupin, M.D. Herbert A. Luscombe, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. McBride Francis J. McCauley, M.D. Francis P. McCauley, M.D. Joseph F. McCloskey, M.D. Dr. Irwin N. McConnell, M.D., '34 William V. McDonnell, M.D. Joseph P. McGee, Jr., M.D. John MCG:-:hee Manus J. McGettigan, M.D. Mrs. James E. McGroarty Joseph J. McHugh, M.D. Robert A. McLane, M.D. William L. McLane, M.D. Arthur J. McSteen, M.D. Stanley Mackowiak John S. Madara, M.D. Robert C. Magley, M.D. Anthony S. Mallek, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Manfredi W. Bosley Manges, M.D. Donat J. Marchand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mansfield G. Mariotti Dr. Ralph Markley Alfred J. Martin, Sr. Bernard Mason, M.D. Mrs. Israel E. Mathason Dr. Enrique G. Matta Clyde L. Mattas, M.D. C. J. Mayer Mrs. Lawrence Maylock Joseph Mazmanian, M.D. Thomas H. Meikle, M.D. Edgar W. Meiser, M.D. J. Meltzer C. K. Mervin, III, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Burritt Mervine David Metheny, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Harry N. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, Jr. Joseph P. Michelson, M.D. A. J. Miller, M.D., '26 John E. Miller, M.D. Lawson E. Miller, Jr. l 253 Sarah G. Miller QMrs.j Wilbur H. Miller, Jr., M.D., '40 John E. Mills, M.D. - '49 C. Milroth Thomas J. Milson, M.D. Charles O. Mimm, M.D. Angelo Minicozzi Edward L. Minier, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Mintell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlynarczyk Howard C. Mofenson, M.D. Roy W. Mohler, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Moldovan John S. Monk, M.D. John B. Montgomery, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Mooney Merle W. Moore Dr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Moore Dr. David R. Morgan Dr. Charles S. Morosini, '25 Truman N. Morris Donald A. R. Morrison, M.D. Alfred S. Moscarella, M.D. - '32 LeRoy M. Moyer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mucha A. Stanley Mundy Myles J. Murphy, M.D. - '32 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murphy, Jr James A. Murray, M.D. - '55 Richard W. Naef, M.D. Dr. A. Navas Dr. Thomas F. Nealon, Jr. Walter S. Neff Horner L. Nelms, M.D. - '23 Francis B. Nelson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin B. Nichols Randal A. Nishijima, M.D. L. F. La Noce, M.D. Edward A. Norton, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nowicki, J G. W. O'Brien, M.D. Margaret O'Donnell fMrs.j Andrew E. Ogden, M.D. J. T. O'Hanlan, M.D. Emery Gage Olcott Thomas F. O'Leary, M.D. Howard M. Oliver, M.D. Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Michael A. Oriente Ward D. O'Sullivan, M.D. Charles K. Padgett, M.D. Arthur A. Paluso, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons Cyrus Paskin Thomas E. Patrick, M.D. Rudolph W. Pavitch, M.D. Julius L. Pearl, D.D.S. Howard F. Peckworth Edward N. Pell, Jr., M.D. Mrs. Cornelius C. Perrine David Russell Perry, M.D. - '19 Mr. and Mrs. Ragner O. Peterson J. Howard Pew Dr. Earl S. Phillips - '24 Edward S. Phillips, M.D. Dr. Warren C. Phillips - '34 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pincus Dr. Carl Pinsk A. J. Podboy, M.D. Edward M. Podgorski, M.D. Howard E. Possner, M.D. Harry S. Price, Jr. Leon W. Prince, M.D. Charles L. Putzel, Jr. Dr. Myron M. Radom - '25 Brae Rafferty, M.D. - '28 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ramsay Howard R. Rarig, M.D. Dr. Arthur J. Redland E. W. Reiber L. K. Remley, M.D. Michael J. Ressetar, M.D. James R. Reuling, M.D. Robert J. Revelli, M.D. Solon L. Rhode. M.D. Ransford John Riddle, M. D. - '35 Geo. N. Riffle, M.D. - '22 Norman C. Rintz Dr. Benjamin A. Roccapriore Peter W. Romanow, M.D. Dr. S. H. Rosenthal John K. Rothermel, M.D. Bernard B. Rotko, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Rouse M. W. Rubenstein, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubin Mrs. George Rumbaugh M. C. Rumbaugh, M.D. R. W. Rummell, M.D. Joseph J. Rupp, M.D. Anthony Ruifersberg, Jr., M.D. - '33 Dr. Joseph R. Russo - '24 William A. Rutter, M.D. Mario Salerno Mr. and Mrs. M. Salgado Dr. Arturo E. Sanabria - '52 Charles L. Saunders, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Savacool Lloyd E. Saylor J. Parsons Schaeffer Angelo S. Scherma, M.D. Dr. Nathan S. Schlezinger L. S. Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider, Sr R. Alan Schofield A. G. Schran, M.D. William C. Schultz, Jr. Albert M. Schwartz, M.D. Leon P. Scicchitano, M.D. - '58 Romualdo Scicchitano, M.D., M. Samuel G. Scott Charles A. Scudder Dr. George Segel - '64 Charles W. Semisch, III Samuel E. Senor, M.D. Dr. F. J. Seraiin Harold J. Shanks, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Shapiro Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel V. Shaw S. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shea, Jr. Martin D. Shickman, M.D. Lawrence Shinabery, M.D. H. P. Shipps, M.D. Dr. John P. Shovlin - '34 Dr. Raymond E. Silk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silverman Joseph W. Simpson, M.D. Arthur I. Sims Norman J. Skversky. M.D. William J. Slasur C. F. Brooke Smith, M.D. J. H. Smith, M.D. Raymond F. Smith, M.D. Cecil D. Snyder, M.D. Dr. Chas. P. Snyder - '35 Charles R. Snyder, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder, Jr J. M. Snyder, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sodeman D. Hays Solis-Cohen Dr. Lewis F. Somers William J. Sparks Charles J. Stahl, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Stanitski Robert R. Starr Joseph W. Stayman, Jr., M.D. Bernard B. Stein, M.D. - '27 Dr. Robert S. Stein - '50 Irving J. Stewart, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartley Stewart, Earl M. Stockdale, M.D. Isidor T. Strittmatter, Jr., M.D. George H. Strong, M.D. Henry H. Stroud Kayo Sunada, M.D. Sr. Charles M. Suttles, M.D. - '44 Mr. and Mrs. john Szwec Dr. john Y. Templeton, III Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tenaglia Dr. and Mrs. Kui Hing Tenn Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Thompson C. F. Tibbens, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. james D. Timmons Mrs. Robert C. Tisherman Frank G. Tonkey Edward J. Toy Dr. George L. Tunick Mr. and Mrs. George Vahanian Ralph B. Vance, M.D. N. R. Varano, M.D. Lewis I. Varner Dr. and Mrs. j. R. Vastine Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Venuto john M. Vesey, M.D. Dr. Lyle D. Vincent, '52 joseph F. Viozzi Amos S. Wainer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Walker H. R. Warner, M.D. Donald R. Watkins, M.D. Francis C. Weber, M.D. - '17 Dr. R. L. Weinstein Wm. C. Weintraub, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Weisman Dr. Frederick L. Weniger Robert R. Wertz, M.D. Louis Nelson West Edgar H. White George S. White, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. White Dr. Norman White '04 Dr. and Mrs. John P. Whitecar Dr. Wm. C. Wilentz Dr. George J. Willauer Charles F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson Lawrence A. Wilson, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. David C. Winslow Dr. J. I. Winston C. W. Wirts, M.D. Dr. Walter H. Wishard Dr. and Mrs. Max Wishnofsky Donald B. Witmer Joseph D. Witt Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Woldorf Dr. James S. F. Wong - '33 Sau Ki Wong Charles H. Wycoff Edmond K. Yantes, M.D. Matthew F. Yenney, M.D. M. H. Yoder, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Moses A. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Wah Chock Young Dr and Mrs. L. M. Yunginger Bernard B. Zamostein, M.D. Dr. John B. Zielinski - '34 PATRCDNS RECEIVED AFTER PRINTING William D. Brandon, M.D. Dr. George A. Brown Paul J. Dugan, M.D. john W. Goldschmidt, M.D. C. L. Haines, Sr., M.D. Mrs.A.M. Hirsh, Sr. Dr. Harold S. Orchow Sheldon Rudansky, M.D., '49 William J. Slasor v Surveying village health needs, an SKGYF Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA TAIIGANYIKA IRAN GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseasesg help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the world, and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline Sn French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Iunior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline 81 French Laboratories 256 X.. f7x ,lNl f'l': .Z vi Cf at your fingertips-- , ' the World of medicine WX .M fQ, X J M y.,- Q6 bi 5 Your hard-won knowledge and skills will now be translated into action to prevent illness and to help those who are ill. Wyeth Laboratories is proud to stand with you in your chosen pro- fession and pledges: to provide you with therapeutic agents of proved merit to constantly search for more ways to help you and your patients to keep you fully informed about Wyeth products-old and new Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia 1, Pa. V 257 A The mark MSD means service to medicine. Behind it are integrity, reliability, and research. Behind it are traditions of creative chemistry and biological and pharmaceutical science. Behind it are the 12,000 peo- ple who make up the Merck family...in particular the 1,200 scientists and staff of the MSD Research Laboratories and the 2,700 production, marketing, administrative, field and branch staffs of MSD Division. Behind it are plants and laboratories in four states, and production and distribution centers throughout the Free World. Integrity, reliability, and research . . .to serve medicine. llrnnliure Behind This Mark-Making nl Prescrinllun Medicines avaliable upon request 6 MERCK SHARP 81 DOHME West Point, Pennsylvania o l :vision ol Jlerck 3. CO., lr-ac, 258 Q5 BEHIND THIQ MARK ELECTRICITY sets the pace fir dependable j2e1fI1'meznee.' 0 if Q f' PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY An Investor-0wned Company with More Than 100,000 Stockholders BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS CF 1964 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends congratulations and best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1964 'Ir WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Founded in 1 870 - 6800 Living Members if 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 I . . Keep Alive Your Contacts with the College ir Lifetime Membership ix- S5.00 26I Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 'k ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY 2 ,, 1, I s.: ,V ' 2. ' 1.5 I 1 . , ' 'ff br,,,..I',,-f , 4 M41 -' -' 5 23' W . 4M.'QgT '2, Sri:-5' 'Z '- 55 -- ' ' , -1..- . ,ggg5'4rNu . V, C 4 , 1 , .jagggliggs-.3 U 2 33' 'W-'Agia '-NX, . Af. is ' I ef ww .A r .',, - X: 'E 'Eg Nl' f ,L txt: .LJ X, X is 53 .. - , ,V f L ' 'vu V. , . Lim...- f15,,ig'l. if . '43-5-gm. .,., 4 K E ,Ra Q S 8 CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFFERSON COLLEGE CLASS OF '64 if May you reach your goals, realize your greatest dreams in the area of medicine and the humanities you follow. 262 BEST WISHES A E I Heb: 'wiw i ..-,srwfz Q-zT i,f . ,. ii. f1Z?2f':'s ,N .,'v'2'e Zuiiw, QW- ,,':w.u,:. , f-H: -.5-yrffrfafx was zmqm fn, e.-,via-.W f -w1,f2'.-va. W .'-. , .--' V 'A x f I 1. ' x . 5'-fe-4-we .A P . xy . 'rf j .-3 :S Q, um.. ,ttf K.',Q?,yfb'Q..I 4.73 ' 'J ' '- Ml-H' ww in if 1-54 ,gave CLASS OF 1964 is g f . , y ei 4- fi' t , '-'?'x1', Ersvxi WF' Wi' U' 'ff 'QW REQ givin ff f f .' .424-I-fi if 1'-fr.. .-'t'-glial, .1S'f .1'f W4-. A ,p ' 4. ' mg. f'f2'NY:,n . -' 4- L: -.9 V t L. glint unfit 1. 4 . , , . Lvmfvis ' 'WN Gm, exft- fs ,325-mf. .. 'J -Q .. 2' if ' N m.,fyg,f,'Q.z4Ex 1fv+21. . ,Zi :lw,Qy,3 ,. 1' .. ni-,gi ' all ef - ' 't..f,g ff'swwrfiffs..fv.4-:gfwa . iz. - , - 14,4 . we wi.-mg .w.fr'-ffc.f'. . c .lf zmiw-iii ,1 -fi f 1,31-.IM limi ' 2-. -M-.Q - 'g-. X .Qspg.', X'ff,g,. .v V.,-,,.! K. ll, 0,5 ,. X Ju, .sm ,H -, 3 1fga41,M.,t,,i:M,,iy ,y.wg'i,-.- 5-. - .-i 'api 'I .. - , .ii 'gn s'.,:'h.1's2f'n,,1 9' iggr ,Emu b' 'wfffifv I ,- ' ,Q K 4 . ', Swag . 9.1 .1 A I i 1 ',..'ii '.,g fx' Q X-24 .K-'Y -gm.Q1,' i -:v,ng,Q,fU!,' 3 f- s'-. - NG ' .al-fi H-'QT 1. - .me new -J ,Av my 43. .1 ,, pd-M ..',..-.',i1v'v,f,gii I' . 1 -f x '-N x,.v.. -.1 1 ,i uf 'Ten .5 ,1:!,. ,Us,..'x.s .,,,- ww! - .z 4 f' -v .' . 4 . A w f ff -asf 'Xxx' 3 Q., lrgiug f1',.g.x.K:,-X. . ' Nl . -M . 4 -fi ww 4 www-',..'. L ' r I '- .X -fs! .fl W- ' .U 'sz w,- M -r ..- .,,, ,. KW, W., .,,,,u,- 1 ,b ,M-.M ,II .yi l- H sf, .,'. -, ,.4'. ,.,,. U. :I 1, few' ' . - 1 , 1 1 ,U 2. .4 , '..u'g..,1- - f ...fin .- gl 'iifalffgiffpif - 1 ' an fgx imivv. I Hz:-2' ' I. 1,51 'A' MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 'A' JEFFERSO EDICAL COLLEGE s I necessary! Just stop in at any of our ofiices any time. Ask us to help you make the most of any of our Key Banking Services from a Savings Account to a Professional Loan to a Home Mortgage. We guarantee you'll like the treatment. Of course if you'd like to phone ahead and get things under way, that's fine, too. Especially When it's one of our Trust Services you're interested in for your family's future security. The important thing is . . . stop in at our oflice nearest your oflice or home . . .when- ever it's u matter of money. PROVIDE T TRADESME Bank and Trust Comjmuy DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK Main Oiiicu: Broad and Clicslnul Streets. Pliiludl-lphiu l Oflicus Serving Philadelphia, Bucks, Duluwairc und Munlgoznery Counties Jlflflllfldl' 1 l'l1LfI'l1l Reserva' Sysltvn 263 QR seew? . Those Heavenly Carpets MMT by Le KJLJ JAM:-:s mass AND soNs COMPANY BRIDGEPORT. PENNA. HARDART HUB fl7Sltl'fUl'l'0l76?f and Industrial Feedmg 'A A: 'A' Operation and Management of Cateterias and Dining Rooms in Hospitals, Schools, Industrial Plants and Offices ' it , sk' . . . --VGA 'li' Bulk Food Sales to Hospitals and other Institutions ' - 1 4 I ay 1 A Y? , 5 ttf ts 4, 1 WM 4:f:Iff?S:5:43r-:'- -H 1-f 1 V , ' -,,'. 'A' xi' 'A' Food for Automatic Vending Cottee Break Service Catering and Food Service for Special Occasions If it's Food, it's our business! Finest Quality Food, at Lowest Pos- ..,j:V ,-- ,- .5 V M sible Prices. For information on any phase of Foocl Service, ffi:' ,::::,A 1 llnh write or phone: Horn 81 Hardart Food Service 'i 'i and Management Division, 1020 Wal- :,::v,-. ,...... . ..,, . nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Phone WA 3-1910. 'Kl' ::':': :'i' F Pk f ,-: 1f '1 5 ff Operators of 200 Automats, Cafeterias, Restaurants, ::f:f Retail Shops, and Central Commissaries and Bakeries in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. ,413 ::: 264 Visit the New KITE LAND KEY OPEN-11:30 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. Exciting - Charming Decor Drinks Mixed Perfectly to Your Taste Char Broiled Steaks- Chops SPECIALTIES FOR-Luncheon and Dinner FAMOUS SMORGASBORD BUFFET EVERY WEDNESDAY 8: THURSDAY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOTEL CHESTNUT AT 9th o WA 2-8600 , heating, ventilating and air conditioning equipment an' A L - li '5 it F -H I I 1 Centracon r .Roommate II Three Sixty . Series M Air Conditioner Air Conditioner SeaIedlFlame Unit d Y, . .efi . ' T THERMAL A , J--' ,ig Fr 734 i Q Q :V ' ,42 - COMFORT ALL WAYS , Syncretizer Unit Ventilator with Storage Cabinets ITT NESBITT INC. l PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA l 79736 I I I A Subsidiary of lniernatianal Telephone and Telegraph Corporation 265 Are Mutual Funds Worth Their Costs? FORBES' Study Puts 2 5 0 Funds Through the Statistical Wringer! An SEC report was sharply critical of Mutual Fund SELLING practices. How can the small invester cut through the welter of salesmenis claims to find out which Funds are REALLY worth their costs. Which Funds keep pace with the market? Which top the averages? Which fall behind? Which produce the most in- come? Which charge the biggest loads or sales commissions, which make no load charges? Which are most efficient? FORBES' Latest Study Puts 2 5 0 Funds Through the Statistical Wringer! With no ax to grind as far as any one Fund is concerned, this FORBES' Study answers questions like these for you. In this fact- filled Survey, which we feel is the only one of its kind, you'll find a revealing statis- tical examination of the 250 leading Funds. Each is rated by FORBES for its perform- ance in rising markets, in falling markets, for load and management results. This unique Study should tell you everything you need to know to pick the right Fund for you, or to judge whether your Fund is doing right by you. Separates the big- gest money-makers from the also-rans. Written from your point-of-view - not the Mutual Fund salesmen's. Clip and mail this ad with your name and address. You will receive the eye-opening 12-page Mutual Fund Survey as a bonus, with your 1 year FORBES subscription at the economy price of just 57.50. Then fol- low the Funds in every issue along with authoritative behind-the-scenes report- ing on latest corporate management de- velopments and stock market comment and when and what to buy recommenda- tions by 5 nationally-known security analysts. Pay later when billed. Or send 57.50 now and receive two extra issues of FORBES Free. Ten-day money-back guar- antee if not completely satisfied. Save! lj Check here if you prefer 3 full years of FORBES for only S15-virtually a year free! Address Dept. JMC, FORBES, 70 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10011. PROMOTE FAVORABIE ACIDURIC . INTESTINAL FLORA i with To Correct INFANT CONSTIPATION PRURITUS ANI and GERIATRIC CONSTIPATION Useful After Antibiotics A VALUABLE PRODUCT A valuable product in treating con- stipation throughout infancy and child- hood is a malt soup extract available as a syrup or powder. Reichert, J. L.. Ped. Clin. N. A. 2:527-538, 1955. RELIEVES PRURITUS ANI Malt Soup Extract powder can COn- fidently be expected to cure pruritus ani due to a deficiency of the lactobacillus group of bacteria in the feces. Roddin. J.: Med. Times, July, 1961. SOFTENS HARD, DRY STOOLS Stools became soft in all patients, and, within one week, bowel evacua- tions were accomplished with ease. Most patients liked the taste of the product, and the maiority of them reported a feeling of well-being. Hootnick, H. J.: J. Am. Ger. Soc., 411021-1030, 1956. MALTSUPEXW is a richly nutritive, natural food concentrate made from malted barley. Acts as a nutrient for aciduric bacteria. AVAILABLE: In liquid and powder forms, 8 and 16 ounce bottles, at pharmacies. DOSE: Infants-2 tablespoonfuls daily. Adults-2 tablespoonfuls twice a day. Reduce as condition improves. Powder dissolves fast, use heaping measures. Diabetics-allow for carbohydrate con- tent. Send for Samples and Literature BORCH ERDT COM PANY , 217 N. Wolcott Ave., Chicago 12, Illinois STAN LANE THE HOME OFFICE AGENCY PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4601 MARKET STREET GR 2-4987 J IM SCHNAARS Manager Ei at BILL TOPKIS non nosTn:N F GENE TOWERS U. f 2 A AC F AA I it -4 - X I ,J M'ff p, h- mu. Ricci 'f X, ,X i'J0E PATTON R ' ' 5 . A -A any ,fa can S ,fini I sg I Q f ' 1 i Q ' e M T ' lr ll ' I A A T4 K 2 ' . . ANTIPHLUEISTINE PIIEUIIUIIIA PLEUHISY BHDNGHITIS nn un Antlphloglstlne's prime object l to keep the blood circulating in an inflamed part. Send for our illustrated booklet No. 47 giving full description ol' application, therapeutic uses and scien- tific theory. fmmf.fs-Di,,h.h.,i.. The Denver Ghemlwl MfQ.00- Scarlet F Ngw yang 267 Partners in Health Dedicated to the YOU . . . YOUR HOSPITAL . . continued advancement of health through YOUR DOCTOR . . drug research. BLUE CRCSS . . I BLUE SHIELD . . McNEIL LABORATORIES, i' INC' Associated Hospital Fort Washington, Pa. Service of Pharmaceutical Phil3delPhia Manufacturers -k Medical Service Association of Pennsylvania Compliments of THE WM. S. MERRELL COMPANY Division of Richa1'dson-Merrell Inc. Q Merrelg Greetings to the Class of 1964 from THE SAMSON LABORATORIES . 1 6 1 9 Spruce Street l PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. QUALITY LABORATORY SERVICE 268 Traditionally Philadelphia's Finest The OLIVER H. BAIR CO. Funeral Directors 'A' 1 8 2 0 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA LO 3-1 580 WILLIAMS, BROWN 86 EARLE Our 7 9th Year of Service Medical Laboratory Equipment ' A Microscopes Clinical Equipment , ' ,-1 X Stethoscopes Hematology Sets J'- '- ' W Diagnostic Equipment Tuning Forks Q! If Blood Pressure Equipment Percussion Hammers I 51' 'QFIRST WITH THE FINEST - SINCE 1885 ' 'fr ' X ' 904-06 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING CO. Electrical Construction i' 1 7 0 8 - 1 0 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA 3 0, PA. WILLIAM E. RUBERT, President GEORGE H. JONES, Vice-President FUR vnenmnv s B E T T E R PAINTING COMPANY?-Wu! 2018 Sansom Street Philadelphia 3, Pa Over 70 Yeefs of Dependable Service 269 BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOW . . . Enjoy your evening at the theater more. Visit the restaurants that share honors as two of Philadelphia's favorites. STRATFORD GARDEN For leisurely dining. Superb cuisine, gracious service, and expertly prepared cocktails. NEW HUNT ROOM Now a quaint English Tavern. Dinner, Supper, and After Theatre Snacks daily. Cocktails served Sunday 1 to 10 P. M. -x BELLEVUE STRATFORD Broad Street at Walnut PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Best Quality and Value in Intern Suits Made to Your Measurements Stop in and See Us or Write for Samples and Price PRICE BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturers of Concrete Pressure and Sewer Pipe Flexicore Floor and Roof Slabs 'A' Central Office: DAYTON 1, OHIO Presented with the Compliments of THE NATIONAL DRUG COMPANY fDivision of Richardson-Merrell Inc.J ir Parenzymelm Aqueousll'YF'Si 7 C. D. 86 Orenzymeim - Parenzyme Ointment Hesper-CIR7 - Hesper-C Prenatal AVC Improved - Tepanilm Designers and Manufacturers Tepanilm Ten-Tabfky Since 1876 ldiethylpropion hydrochioridel i' 'A' 246 South 1 1th Street PHILADELPHIA 44 PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. PENNSYLVANIA H1 or sick printing WINCHELL 13 1 5 Cherry Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. LOcust 8-1770 1 . . 'Q ff .. - Aw if 1 , ,, .. , ,.,..1 ,W , .. .1 1. .Jr ' - 'f 1 g:f'L5fE,.4 '44ggiTij,1' I- 'Q -- ff-- i i ' ' 11-12511 T. ' 'f ' FJ. 4 1 vgfmgt 'Ep,1,H,..f , Zwfg A 'ffl f-1' ' e ?2f'f?' 3' 1' ,, , R, 5- , fi is 1 I eiii, E s iudii iti-J' 1 I 'iM J .F f , ,, 'fn 'Z .,' v' ' 'I -H1 Q , J' 1-v 1 1 y qu ',' -,J I ii di Al, I f- K mr' 1- 1 Lilly 1 ..- H It ,dai I r ,, ' I 1 1 X E' if J ,'?'.1. fx 'WWI A 1 ,L 1 . : I 1 15 'ff '511 1 5 'W gw W au l 15 ?Q,':,,,4z,11..,..., ,uggfefal 1, P! .2121 - V 1-W' F'- ...-g-,e ti V fifilfff' ' ., -2 ' -A 2. A W . if '1 M' A-is-1 f' 4-A 4 -- --.L-5'12 W-' 'kifff -, ,-L-A 'I' 7 .-. V' 1 ,, ,,,,,,,,.,, N , - , W ,r ,- --,Aff ,jf WMV 'l'Hlf I4lKh'l' HOME UF ,Il:Fl'IEI .' Pmne Slruur Themru 5E5E5E3E5' is 4. :EQ 4 ., QEQE5 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 'k Philadelphia, Pa. ARA SERVICE OF DELAWARE VALLEY 7850 Airport Hwy., Airport Industrial Park PENNSAUKEN, N. J. Tel.: Office, NO 5-6565 Phila., MA 7-3803 Flowers for All Occasions BONATSO'S FLOWER SHOP 1 3 3 South 1 0th Street and N.E. Corner 1 1th and Sansom PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WA 3-1330 WA 5-7440 Open Sundays WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS CO. Commercial Stationers Printers, Litlaograplaers, Engravers Filing Equipment and Supplies Ojfce Furniture 'A' 315-17-19 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. WA 5-1192 DONNELLY SHOPPING SQUARE Home of Mother Fletcher 'A' Ridgefield, Connecticut GREETINGS Special Surgical Instruments and Mechanical Development Wfork for Doctors and Hospitals i' J. L. BEHMER, INC. 502 E. Haines Street PHILADELPHIA 44, PA. WY ETH 'S g1iixeIilIiIi'1'ii!cmc5ALTS md llildzLg1RANU!..AR Errznvascinc Sams embraces those in popular g er d - For uniformity and fineness of granule, ready and complete solubility, spark- ling effervescence und general freshness, delicacy of Havor and character, they are unsurpassed. They are prepared with scrupulous exaclness as to strength and contents of each drachm or sixty grains. Effervescing Sodium Phosphate Each dessertspoontul contains 30 grs. Sodium Phosphate A MILD PLEASANT AND TASTELESS LAXATIVE A Specific in Constipation, Children's Diarrhma, Obesity, Jaundice, Rickets,etc. Sodium Phosphate has long been the favorite purgativc, inasmuch as it acts tl b l h l'ttl t t d ' 'l t lt by ch ld n nd deli- gen y utsure y, as I eor no as e, an is easi y a en I rt n cate persons. In the present form-the eifervescent-it is a delightful remedy, constituting a refreshing sparkling draught of bland action. Sodium Phosphate is a mild but certain hepatic stimulant, and relaxes the bowels both by promoting :tn excretion of bile and by acting directly upon the mucous membrane of the intestines. It does not cause griping, nor does it derange the stomach or excite nauseag unlike many other purgatives, it has a beneficial effect upon the digestion, stimulating the flow of gastric juice. We ask the attention of the medical profession to Dr. Cathe1l's Essay on the use of Kissingen and Vichy for Reducing Over-Fatness, a copy of which we will furnish on application. Average llst price of the 4-oz., 54.25 per dozen, These Salta are put up in 4-oz. Douhly Sealed Bottles. Each Bottle accompanied with a Doae Glass. Also in Bulk 1-pound Bottles WRITE FOR COPY OF THERAPEUTIC NOTE AND DOSE BOOK JOHN WYETH 6: BRO., Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments vf THE ALCOVE SHOP 86 SNACK BAR CENTRAL LUNCHEONETTE 1034 Spruce Street 'k Nite Time Snacks - Breakfast Lunch - Dinner Compliments of A. J. CARNALL, Incorporated Insurance C5 Real Estate 'A' 1 2 1 Main Street WALNUT GRILL BAR - RESTAURANT Cluh Breakfast Special Luncheon Full Course Dinners 'k 1 1 7-1 1 9 South 1 oth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. RIDGEFIELD, CONN. NVAIIU-It 3-0272 EXABORATORY. . . o APPARATUS o INSTRUMENTS o CHEMICALS o Gl.AsswARE I ! n 16. Mass. I Elk Grove Village. III. - Fullerton C Ill Phll dllpllll 1, Pa. - Silver Spring. Md. u Syracus 2 N Y DEWEY'S Famous No Better Foocl at Any Price In Memory DEBORAH 86 RANDEL DRUMMOND Compliments of NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 82 1-23 Arch Street Distributors for Russwin Hardware Adqlph Soeifing 81 Co., Inc. Quality Builders Hardware 828 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA! 7, PA. WAlnut 2-0192 Philadelphia 7, Pa. Haircutting Is An Art Compliments of We Know JOHN A. DONOIHUE 86 SON Plastering Contractors Jos' C' 9240 WEST CHESTER PIKE Hdiffitffing Uppgf Darby, Pa, E. C. WALTER MANTZ Microscopes and Cameras Repairerl 621 Jefferson Building 1 015 Chestnut Street Edwin G. Belzer Philadelphia 7, Pa. If1t's Photographic, You'll Find It at ROSENFELD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, INC. Specialists in Supplies and Apparatus for Clinical and Medical Photography Klngsley 5-43 59 1304 Walnut Street H. PERILSTEIN Glass - Mirrors - Plexiglass 524 LOMBARD STREET WA 5-4423 Philadelphia 47, Pa. In Town It,s PENN RECORDS 1016 Chestnut St. 1734 Chestnut St. Pbiladelplsiak Largest Record Selection . . . 150,000 RECORDS to Choose from at Low Discount Prices Mail Orders Accepted CLINTON GARAGE PATTERSON LUMBER CO. Millwork - Builderts Supplies 316 South 11th street l Wall Boards WA 3-2848 WA 3-2849 47th AND WOODLAND AVENUE SAratoga 7-5333 Philadelphia 43, Pa. Estate Planning for Physicians 9 A11 Interesting Booklet Wfrite or Call D E W E Y S Harold C. Colborh, C.L.U. Famous James C. Ross, C.L.U. No Better Foorl at Any Price Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. WA 5-7300 1 Ext. 249 530 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19105 CLINTON HAND LAUNDRY Catering to jefferson Students Since 1929 334 S. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Sam Goody's - Phila. Inc. 1125 Chestnut Street Wo1'ld's Largest Record and Audio Dealer KI 6-1776 - 1777 CAMAC FOOD MARKET You Ask For It - We,ll Get It 1216 SPRUCE STREET WA 2-2600 ' RALPH E. HARRIS ASSOCIATES 919 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. - I-IOSKINS Stationers Since 1 8 54 1 zos WALNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. 1 9107 PEnnypacker 5-8000 - 5-191 2 JOHNSON 86 PRINCE, INC. Multilithing - Multigraphing - Mailing Mimeographing - Multiprinting LEE RAPP SHOES For Men, Wfomen and Children Specialist in Perscription Orthopedic Shoes 1011 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. Suites 222-227 WAlnut 2-3854 JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP Directly Across from the Hospital V fi'TyPi 8 12,9 SOUTH 10th STREET 214 SOUTH 12th STREET ' - Philadelphia 7, Pa. PE 5-1717 Ph'1adelPh'av Pa' KLEIN AND GOODMAN Photographic Supplies 1 3 2 SOUTH 1 1th STREET ALICE'S SANDWICH SHOP 131 S. 10th Street Right Across from the Accident Ward KEESAL'S LUNCHEONETTE Serving jefferson Men for 3 7 Years A Fine Place to Eat 262 SOUTH 10th STREET WA 3 -08 8 2 JEFFERSON DRUGS Complete Cosmetic Department N.E. Cor. 10th and Walnut Sts. KING BEN SHOE CENTER Famous Brands High Grarle Men's Cancellation Shoes AAA-EEE - 5 to 14 HDQ - Conductive E5 Ripple Sole Shoes WAlnut 5-4761 219 S. 11th Street TWIN OAK FARMS 1-1 ., , ' 'K Tia 'Q ' f ffxif ' 1 ,v.lf:- Mid 'G 1,A'fl7r1.f '-2 ,, UIQ, S Mun ci.-i ' .ku qs 1 ,..Y.. I EE 1'L- -'T-,TA , Sa ullmw-lpn 1-ll in Z ' IUH 1 u11iJLIQ1!lU l L-I EF-hihilgulr I Mc. Y im 155 1? CT ,-. in ,-. M 1 . M, i-11111 w1f'l'iw 415?,w-9: Fifi- 115 bm? 1 .Aim I1 I1 '- 1 -I' 7 I 5 -- ,N 11'-rf' E52 --A L-5 f E . : 1 ' ?2--:1., - Eilfigggggsaf f-l12eg'e11 we i iiiansiigfw. , . -- ' - -, ,-C-wi N - 5 22 1, mga., rzlhgx.,-11: ii lr : W fp, 1 Y,i'...1 1 I ll ,-and-4 av q1.'1a,1I..1:l rm! --11-1 !:l,.,:.,'l1.:- 11,3-1---5-L.fl, :':52 W. 2 1' 1' 1 LL Tum- gf ,ll ' nf 'IQ'-1, 1. S s -- ,T ' T, I fa-515+ 'VU 21121 Q1-A ' 5.0'1ULl1':l11-Fi i L 1. f E 43--gil --Lg-ll' ' 14 .iz I- !. 'p1iel'hfJkl: 1-Y 7 1- ' F' 44 -fi -f E .ag :,:1Qi'.'iiT '- if f?' u 1 A1 mu. Parker Hotel Pharmacy WILLIAM C. MARTIN Samuel B. Freedman, phlg. Manufacturers ofO1ficialIejfe1'son Medical College Class Rings PE 5-5107 Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia 7, Pa. Fi. C. WALTER MANTYZ EDDIES CORNER Mzcroscopes and Cameras Repazred 621 Jefferson Building Good Food at a Fair Price 1015 Chestnut gtreet Corner of 11th and Walnut Edwin G. Belzer Philadelphia 7, Pa. l11um'pm'z1teml 1887 . - . 1. ., .,:::,:1::-!- - P - , I' W ...NM , WLM 5 'fy Ilia- ' ' P 'lf' f . an -SLA' W f , '- ' 1 '-W'-za WMA f if 'M ---f FULTON 8: WALKER COMPANY MCGILLIN'S RIDGEFIELD OLD ALE HOUSE SAVINGS BANK Established 1860 13 Carlton Scofield, PTeSiCle1Zt Philadelphia, Pa. RIDGEFIELD, CONN. 275 THE FTOLLOWING HOSPITALS HAVE SUPPORTED OUR EFFORTS WE ARE GRATEFUL ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL 1925 Pacific Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY 1'1 New Intern-Resident Building at Atlantic City Hospital One of the First Motel-Type in U.S.A. One of 18 Apartments - Completely Furnished For Single or Married Interns and Residents A.M.A. Approved for Internship A.M.A. Approved for Residences in Medicine, Surgery and Pathology New 74 Bed Unit to Open in 1964 300 Beds HOW of Which Are Ward Ser-uicej 43,000 Clinic Visits Per Year - 22,750 Emergencies Per Year 277 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Classes of 1964 ST. CHARLES HOSPITAL 2600 Navarre Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43616 IUMA I f you are interested in: 1, GOOD FACULTY TRAINING PROGRAM 2, COMFORTABLE NEW QUARTERS fBachelor and Married, 3 Q ADEQUATE INCOME 4-J EXCELLENT FUTURE PRACTICE OPPORTUNITIES sp FRIENDLY STAFF ASSOCIATION, WELCOMING FUTURE YOUTHFUL PRACTIONERS 61 PROGRESSIVE SEAWAY PORT Write to Karl F. Finnen, M.D., M1960 Graduate of Jefferson Medical College THE ALTOONA HOSPITAL 325 beds 40 bassinets 12 rotating internships Residencies in Obstetrics, Surgery, General Prac- tice, Pathology if For additional information write: JOSEPH MAY STOWELL, M.D. Director of Medical Education The Altoona Hospital Altoona, Penna. SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500 Bed General Hospital in ALLENTOWN, PENNA. if OFFERING Ten Rotating Internships. Approved Residencies in Surgery, Pathology, Radiology, Obstetrics and Gynecology. 278 General Internships THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, Penna. A.M.A. approved internship Qgeneral rotatingj or- ganized as a year of teaching experience, both clini- cal and didactic. Weekly seminars plus regular Departmental and Staif Meetings. Approved second-year internship available for interns desiring additional hospital experience in preparation for general practice. Over 12,000 Admissions - 2,000 Births per year. 18 per cent Charity Load Large Out-patient Load Attractive working conditions and policies. Facili- ties now being expanded to provide additional beds, Neuropsychiatric Unit, Intensive Care Unit, and other expanded facilities. Adequate remunerationg furnished, air-condi- tioned rooms for single interns, furnished apart- ments for married interns. For more information write the Chairman of the Intern Program. Personal visits to the hospital are welcomed. WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL Camden, New Jersey FITZGERALD L MERCY HOSPITAL Darby, Penna. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 From THE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AT GLEN COVE, N. Y. Interneships, Ohstetrics-Gyne- cology, Pathology and General Practice Residencies 'k A Complete Community Health Facility ir FRANCIS X. MOORE, M.D. Director of Medical Education J - w 5': f::A: '- li !5 i'ii:'qmE . J it , 51, i ,, L , X .,i: , , ..,, , ' ' ' ' ,, .,,. . K 1 A .:- V, , ' ff - .N 1m1- -A . - ff, My 'furr- . a . ..,,,.J...5.if.iiL e l. ':E'?-.':f'i ' ..., 5 ' SCOTT AND WHITE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND SCOTT, SHERWOOD AND BRINDLEY FOUNDATION Temple, Texas Offers Fully Approved Internships and Residencies Residencies - Anesthesiology, Radiology, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics-Gynecology, Orthopedics, Ophthalmology, Pathology, and General Surgery. Write: J. A. BARGEN, M.D., Director Medical Education Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 'k MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. Ojicial Photographers to the Clinic for the Past Thirty Years 'ir All Portraits Appearing in This Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time wnxnz Us OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WAlnut 3-0146 WAlnut 3-0147 We Are Extremely Proud of Our Long Association With the Ieferson Medical College ir WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. 21 South 21st Street PHILADELPHIA 3 , PA. it Where personalized service, rendered with integrity, helps produce outstanding publications? 280 w J + 1 A 4 ir-I-i,W,l.II .j I ,. A A I, , I ,, Ml, ,,k, I ,-.--.,, u 1 ,f?H , -. 2:-SQ ,!, 1'- ,T ,L,-.-,-ffl-: : . X 4 ,,., ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll W ,Q ' - -l--