Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1965 volume:

Q l x e , W l I K . l I R . x Jefferson Medical College Pl1llaclelpl1la - Pennsylvania .f 4 :Q 'I 'L iii Hwi LQQ, T139 1 P1 Wm ,iw 2.5 W ..4 -1, 1 ig' Lv Q. 11, zu 'U f ws-1 ,, .1 1 A . ' Five-A, W A r-. ' tcybm 7 ff:-fix! ies? M fir f Q Ffa fl. Zim, A 1 fsiflagif' A, YV' , ,1 1. E ,'v , I- ma ifff - ' W3 Zig? My , 5 ' , R N Q4 ,LH .L The finest gift a man can give to his age and time XAXA t ,W . is the gift of a constructive life. xl-EWCAL PHILADEVQ 2?-HL... V flN!!UllllHll! WUWWUQUHHR The nineteen hundred and sixty-five ggzj - ' ...A Q- - W fy ' k ' .m4'N,Q4e3gszg?w?k 4 4. Y I X v 1 X. ll ll ll ll ll ll ll u uuuu uuuuif ll Il ll ll u u u u ll u ll ll u u CZZJQZC 34 n ' v '. Q :J ' r 'If lf' Li .ggi .VA ,-- rg.-2,--i - Eff' ' :inn 19 1 I7 7 .fafiih 1l'l. T... ,ff A , --.-,.,.t I ,W ,fin-, .i.,f,-ww t -M . , , Q. N. ., I , 1 4 Ns, K ' I 5 J . . - . Y ' 1 . - V' -' 1 . . ' ' V u - h ' . ' ' , . 5 ft.-c A .V -fczricfxi -H f S -'f.naa.az-A-W--'-4' 1- '-A .:.,J,i -- - F- - A-A-All .'l , Qi.. .' ,,--f l ff, H 'fzx fu? The preceding sketches are the Vinccnt G. Kling zircliitccfs drawings of thc interior of the Basic Science and Student Commons Building, now under construction. The picture following is of the Stein Radiation Ccntcf, also under construction. i V. . ,W 1,- i ma 1fAi.i.mu1,sriu:1 ::.rla.i A lx? The photos of the preceding pages illustrate parts of a longfanticipated dream soon to be realized. Physical evidence of the fruition of this dream is already apparent to those of us who remain close to the scene. For those who have left or are soon to leave, these pages represent a pledge to the future development of jefferson, a future which promises to be as rewarding and satisfying as the past of which Jeffersonians are so justihably proud. Modern facilities will be necessary not only for the challenges inherent in the teaching of contemf porary medicine, but they are an absolute essential in light of the complexities of modern medical research. When one considers that Jefferson Medical Col' lege has a faculty of more than 700 individuals and graduates approximately 160 physicians annually, Jeffersons impact on the world of health is seen to be substantial. There must be no doubt that our school has a profound responsibility in meeting the evenchanging challenge of disease. While tradition may add distinction to any past history, the reward of providing good health will only go to those who recognize change, harken to its call, and advance man's knowledge. This belief must be the guiding light of any medical center. The words medical center connote a hub of the best of past, present, and future which supports, directs, and encourages those in the periphery. Of ee.. .. , all these attributes, however, it is the concept of future that must drive the medical society. Op' position to men of the future was great in the past, as it is today. Today, however, there is a growing desire to advance learning. In this world of rapid change, backward people will soon be passed. Some men prefer to be taught the traditional medicine while others seek out the new knowledge. Medical students should want to know more than a characteristic symptom or signg they must desire to know the why of such observations. This opporf tunity to discover is greater at jefferson today than ever before. With expansion and modernization, future opportunity will be even greater. At the present time here at Jefferson in the heart of a large and growing medical center, curious men are attacking the laws which govern human behavior from the gross to the microscopic level. We can be proud that our research is making its contribuf tion, that it is stimulating future physicians, and that it is growing. Our hope for the future is that many more of us will become vitally interested in the growth of Jefferson and that quality will guide this interest. The pages following provide an overall view of the physical plant existent or planned for the near fu' ture. It will be for yet another generation to affirm whether we will have supplied the intangibles that must inevitably accompany it. Special attention to medical education and research is called for by the significance of health as a national resource. The expansion of medical school facilities required in the national interest will be costly and should not be restricted by lack of funds, The assumed growth of the economy will provide the necessary resources. The sums will be so large as to require financing from both public and private sources. Diversity of sources of funds is desirable not only for financial reasons and as a means of avoiding undue dependence on a single source but also because a democratic society depends upon the general under' standing of important goals and upon the free participation of private citizens in the attainment of these goals. The Advancement of Medical Research and Education fRepo'rt of the Stanhope Baynefjones Committeej W.. f U., . l I!! UNITS IN JEFFERSON'S EXPANSION PROGRAM This site plan indicates the proposed projects to be undertaken in the vicinity of Jefferson's main building core at 11th and Walnut Streets. Jefferson is pleased to have provided impetus to the rehabilitation of the Washington Square West area, a downtown location occupied by the College since 1838. Appropriately, it is in this historic setting that Jefferson will inaugurate its own landscaped campus. Existing Buildings lLettered Unitsl A. Foerderer Pavilion B. Thompson Building C. Main Building D. Medical College E. Curtis Clinic F. James R. Martin Student Nurses' Residence G. Library-Administration Building Future Buildings lNumbered Units? 1. Radiation Biology 2. Jefferson Hall I Basic Science Depts. and Student Commons! 3. Residence for Graduate Nurses and House Staf 4. Medical Services 5. Institute of Behavior 6. Medical Students Residence 7. Residential Unit 8. Residential-Fraternities Unit 9. Medical Education 10. Medical Education 11. Medical Education 12. Residential Unit-Married Students 13. Medical Services Construction on Unit 421, Radiation Biology, was begun in mid-1964 and on Unit -712, Jefferson Hall, early in 1965. Planning is progressing on the Residential structures, Units 4353 and qi6, and construction will get underway early in 1966. A.: ww im: w xi Ei 2, ,iv V,,, .. .yy N,f,f-m fi 's ' ' V ' 1 .nv E ',Q?if3a-wi-.-1 . 11-4 ' :IF E , N5.4: V. u- 1 ,T S Fax' 1 . EQ'-'Av k .lE!:,1q! Aw-. .'. a '-ffi ' 'Sara I ' . V fx h 4 , , . Sir ANDREW J. RAMSAY, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy, Head of the Department Director of the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anatomy Rarely does one have the privilege of dedicating his work in honor of another. This year the editor and staff of the 1965 Clinic dedicate their effort to a rare individual, a teacher in every sense of the word, Dr. Andrew J. Ramsay. Medical students admire and respect a teacher for many different qualities: his ability to teach effectively, his superior knowledge or technical skill in a particular field, his affability, his understanding. But it is rarely that an individual combines these qualities as has Dr. Ramsay. Andrew Ramsay was born in Angola, Indiana, on December 10, 1907, and attended high school there. Before deciding upon medicine and teaching as his life's work, to the subsequent benefit of the more than 5,000 students who have thrived under his influence and guidance, he dismissed two other possible careers after brief flirtations. Having won a national magazine health poster contest, he was strongly encouraged by his teachers to pursue art study, but the bohemian art student of that day proved unattractive. The late 20's was a time of rapid aviation development and this new field also seemed attractive. But after witnessing with three friends the smash-up of a plane just taking off, it came to him that Someone somewhere was saying that this was not for me. The three friends went on to become Air Force generals! Fortunately, medical science proved a stronger attraction and Dr. Ramsay received his A.B. degree from DePauw University in 1930 as a zoology major in the premedical course. He pursued graduate studies at Cornell University and received the Ph.D. degree in Anatomy in 1934. After two more years of post-graduate study and research, he was brought to the Daniel Baugh Institute in 1936 by its then director Dr. J. Parsons Schaeffer. Thus he is now engaged in his thirtieth year of service to Jefferson. In 1958 Dr. Ramsay was chosen to succeed Dr. Schaeffer as Professor of Anatomy, Head of the Department, and Director of the Daniel Baugh In' stitute of Anatomy. His contributions to medical science have been manifold and range from work on lymphatic tissues, sex determination, transplantaf tion, endocrine glands, and functional myology, to motion picture Elms dealing with lymphatic drain- age patterns and human embryonic and fetal musf cular movements. He has devised simpliied color photomicrographic procedures and it was under his aegis that the use of television demonstrations in anatomy and histology came to be an integral part of our first year studies. Among his honorary and social fraternal affiliations are Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Beta Pi. Dr. Ram' say belongs to the American Association of Ana' tomists, the American Association of Advanced Science, the Electron Microscope Society of Amerf ica, and numerous other societies. Dr. Ramsay and his wife Sara reside at Medford Lakes, New Jersey, and have two children, Andrew, Jr., and Mary Louise. His spare time is devoted to his hobbies of trout and salmon fishing, mountain climbing, and photography. The distinguished appearance and erudite man' ner of this gentleman are never more evident than during our initial acquaintance with him during the first Week of the freshman year, both at the irst meeting of the class and during the fraternity rushfweek luncheons. His is our Hrst introduction to the history and traditions of Jefferson's worthy past and to the prospects of her promising future. Dr. Ramsay has been one of the leading Hgures in guiding the College toward that future and his presence and energy are constantly being utilized on many planning and building committees. On graduation day we are delighted to see that our by now good friend is still with us as the marshall of commencement. Perhaps only on this day do we come to realize that his at first puzzling advice to travel irst class has meant an easier path through the rigors of medical school and even greater opportunities for learning. The man to whom we dedicate the 1965 Clinic has come to represent for us an ideal combination of lucid teacher, proven scholar, and distinguished gentleman. Even as we are graduated we must envy the classes who will come to prosper by the presence of Dr. Andrew J. Ramsay. The Senior Portrait Dr. George Willauer, speaking at the Portrait Presentation Ceremonies, elof quently echoed the sentiments of the Class of 1965 when he said, 'Ljohn B. Montgomf ery, whom we honor this day is a man who frequently exhorts his students, neighbors, and friends to renew the Spirit. Renewal is part of his daily life, and because of this philosophy he has brought light, hope, health and encouragement to countless numbers of students, patients and friends. A lifeflong Jeifersonian, Dr. Montgomf ery was graduated from Juniata College in 1921 and is a member of Jeffersorfs Class of 1926. That same year he married the former Elizabeth Haines, and their son Bruce is now senior resident in obstetrics and gynecology at Jefferson. In 1952 Dr. Montgomery was appointed Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and became Cofchairman of the department in 1955. In 1961, on the retirement of Thad' deus L. Montgomery, he became sole Chair' man of the Department. Mrs. Amilu Martin, chairman of the Portrait Committee, unveiled the portrait by Mr. Alden Wicks, a noted artist who has now painted three jefferson portraits. Dr. Montgomery summed up his brief speech of thanks by accepting the portrait as a tribute to the clinical aspects of medi' eine and to the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology which has been devoted to serving the patient. This, it seems to me, is the essense of medical practice. Indeed, this is the essence of Dr. John B. Montgomery. His is an outstanding example of what the doctorfpatient relaf tionship can be, and one well worth our constant emulation. , A if 1 v AI ll E43 1.39: ' D. YQ! . if R , 5? L . um A fav: Q J We Yi E , JOHN B. MONTGOMERY, A.B., M.D., Sc.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE AND MEDICAL CENTER PHILADELPHIA, PA. I9I O7 TO THE CLASS OF 1965: You now warrant the honor of being addressed as HDoctorW and shoulder the awe- some responsibility for treating the ill and the injured. You stand at a landmark point in time. Your tenth reunion will coincide with Jeffersonfs 150th anniver- sary. You will help to shape 2lst-century medicine, you will teach it and practice it, with heaven knows what unforeseen advances. In short, you will carry Jefferson's banners into its third century of service. And we are confident that you will carry them high. An admirable Nfirstn is already credited to you, our first coed graduating class. Admission of women for the first time in your year may have been mere chance, but their inclusion unreservedly in the heart of the class definitely was not. The men deserved their part of the new Salutation: nLadies and Gentlemen.H Best wishes for rewarding careers in the cause of humanity as you carry Jefferson's banners into new frontiers, and remain ever devoted sons and daughters of this grand old institution. Ver sincerelyyo f' ' I 4 If .- . J' Wi11i THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE AND MEDICAL CENTER PHILADELPHIA, PA. ISIO7 TO THE CLASS OF 1965: Graduates at Commencement are com only told they are now ready nto face the world,H and that they have been prepared for this challenge. In Medicine, of course, this problem of facing up to the future applies. However, except for the area of specialization and the geographic location concerned, we have been able to predict fairly well the developing pattern of the young doctor. Today the future is less certain than ever in Medicine. The changing patterns in practice and the impact of the currently proposed Federal programs accentuate this uncertainty. Still I believe our students are well prepared to meet these changes and, as Dean of Jefferson, I have no fears that you of the Class of 1965 can adapt to these uncertainties. I only hope the future will be as rewarding as you would wish. As to your preparation academically to meet this challenge, I have a feeling of satisfaction. Twenty years ago this funda- mental ground work would hold you in good stead as a basis for practice for a long time in the future. But not today! The pace of advancement in medical knowledge will make the grounding in medical facts obsolete in five years. What we at Jef- ferson have imparted to you we hope is coupled with a stimulus to cope with this obsolescence through continuing educations, and we trust we have instilled in you this stimulus as well. If so, we really have no fears for you in the troubled and un- settled times which medical practice faces. Sincerely, William A. S deman, M.D. Dean and Vice President for Medical Affairs Assistant Deans gall' 'W37 . Z Q., Es ROBERT BRUCE NYE, B.S., M.D. SAMUEL S. CONLY, JR., A.B., M.D. Assuciate Dean and Assistant Professor of Medicine Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Physiology Administrative Staff l ,iS JOHN B BUSICK, AB HARRY B STORM Dxrector of Development College Clerk WILLIAM BODINE, JR, Presxdent WILLIAM SODEMAN BS, MD, SCD, Dean and Vxce President for Medtcal A axrs ROBERT B NYE B S M D , Assocnzte Dean SAMUEL S CONLY JR AB, MD, Assistant Dean MARIAN L GRAY Cashier MARJORIE E WINT, Registrar jfL '-f M LEO T RIORDAN AB MRS JOSEPH J Dxrector of Publzc MULONE, B A In armatmn Executwe Secretary Alumm Association ROBERT T. LENTZ, B S., HARRY W UNRUH MS College Controller Librarian x I I 1 I 'TL i v ' ' 1' I 3 vue V e - ,V if , h ti' yn' f l f fl ..l ' , -1 1 41 3 , e x ll' . O , I . , .. . . f Q ' In a 1 , lllll l ll tw Board of Trustees Sealed, left to right: William Potter Wear, Brandon Barringer, Percival E. M. Large, Chairman of the Board, Joseph L. Eastwick, Richard C. Bond, D. Standing, left to right: John R. Busick, Director of Development, William Dean and Vice President for Medical Affairsg Kenneth R. Erfft, Vice Presi -since resigneclg William F. Kelly, William W. Bodine, Jr., President, Esquire, Secretaryg Maurice P. Coffee, Hospital Director. Board Mem Gustave G. Amsterdam, R. George Rincliffe, Lessing J. Rosenwald, Albert W. Brown, and Van Horn Ely, Jr. Foerderer, James Hays Solis-Cohen. A. Sodeman, M.D., dent and Treasurer J. Warren Brock, bers not present: J. Nesbitt, Revelle L , ' V W . Q 'Y Professors Emeriti FIELDING O. LEWIS, M.D. Professor of Laryngology, Emeritus. J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., D.Litt. Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus. - EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D. Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus. DAVID M. DAVIS, B.S., M.D. Professor of Urology, Emeritus. CHARLES M. GRUBER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology, Emeritus. LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Litt.D. Professor of Laryngalogy and Broncho-Esopha- gology, 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.cMed.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., Lirt.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. In Memoriam LEANDRO M. TOCANTINS, M.D. The Thomas Drake Martinez Cardeza Professor of Clinical Medicine and Hematology Not Pictured PHILIP H. W. GEISLER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology ROY W. MOHLER, A.M., M.D., Sc.D. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology MARTIN E. REHFUSS, M.D., LL.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine, Emeritus CHARLES E. G. SHANNON, M.D., Sc.D. Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus VIRGIL HOLLAND MOON, M.Sc., M.D. Professor of Pathology, Emeritus During the past year jefferson lost three of its most beloved Professors Enieriti-Martin E. Rehfuss, Professor of Clinical Medicineg Virgil H. Moon, Professor of Pathologyg and Charles E. Shannon, Professor of Ophthalmology. These men we did not know as professors but we have profited from their many contributions to medicine and Jefferson. Three other men, from whose teaching we did personally benefit, also passed away-Doctors lvlohler, Tocantins, and Geisler. Dr. Mohler we met weekly as Juniors on the Obstetrics and Gynecology block, and although our meeting was brief we learned from his years of experience and work. Doctors Tocantins and Geisler we knew as excellent teachers and outstanding hematologists. It is enough as a eulogy to refer to their last memorable lectures to our class. Their contributions were considerable and we wish there had been more time for contact with both. By medicine life may be prolonged, yet death will seize the doctor too. -Cymbeline, Act V. For, if a doctor's life may not be a divine vocation, then no life is a vocation, and nothing is divine. -Stephen Paget from Confessio Medici 5 1 I 1 r v 0 W . , ,fii 'g' ' , if'-il i5'f' I'2ff:Qf. 1 1 ...pn-1 'f- H '-'- 9.x ..b Q ' In ... 1 Anatomy Educators today recognize the true pulse of anatomy emanating from DBI. It is here that life at Jefferson begins-here in the sweltering heat of Philadelphia's slow ref treat from summer. Opening remarks def fine the strict decor of the student in class and the strictly high class or Bondian taste in offfcampus activities. Grand master of anatomy, Dr. Michaels, conducts firstfday calisthenics. Weeks later the students learn that this diversionary tactic reduces the morbidity of syncopal attacks to a minimum. With his rapid dissection techniques, Dr. Hausberger demonstrates that the hand is quicker than the eye. Somewhat skeptif cal, the smiling Dr. Parks can be found eyeing up anatomy in another part of lab. With an ear to the students' problems, Dr. Zitzlsperger says to give up girls for better grades. 'LThe most important part of the body, says Dr. Hutchinson-so many most important parts! As pressure builds, familiar remarks from students are heard:- My heart rate is exactly double my last grade. - Whats he talking about ifloating down thc inguinal canal on our backs? - You know that girl at the next table?-She's starting to look beautiful! Leaving Daniel Baugh Institute, its smell, the relics of 6 months' labor, is easy. Cnly later, gathered in The Big House, do we realize the foundation was made at our own 11th and Clinton Streets edifice. 37 - s- L- an--,--1-'I .- ........lf 1 -A-,.Y.,, A- .-- ..1..1,-- - .L.1--v. .111- ii- i.....- .1-v-1 .L ,W A1 v ANDREW RAMSAY, Ph.D. Head of Anatomy Department, and Director of The Daniel Bough Institute of Anatomy n I UI 'lWlH' T? 11.1.1.3 WESLEY W. PARKE, M.S., Ph.D. Asst. Professor ROBERT J. MERKLIN, M.S., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor F 4 I 1 . if . ' X . I S27 L--'f x ' ' ' 4 ' If ., - F ff A' I-plat . .. CHARLES G. ROSA, A.M., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor NORMAN MOSKOWITZ, M.S., Ph.D. Asst. Professor EDWIN M. MASTERS, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Anatomy ALBERT W. SEDAR, ScM., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor JAMES O. BROWN M.S., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Anatomy .is ' 1231 SIGFRID ZITZLSPERGER M.D. Assoc. Professor of Anatomy FRANZ X. HAUSBERGER M.D. Professor of Anatomy slut di' ,, Z s. A. D'Angelo M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy ROBERT C. HUTCHINSON Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy X . P X 'S' .,- 4' 1' ,X . J Can a young girl from a Colorado mining town find happiness as the wife of a titled Englishman? Think anyone heard it, Martin? QL l ! - , l I A l I 1 K E 1 11 ll rm T' - ani V, Q Z , A I 'wi '- ,EM ggi: W 1 I Tough luck Ralph, the exam was at nme Help' My contact lens ns mxssmg I use only the most delicate eye instruments for my dissectlons 'iffy r . - 4. ' . ',fJ,M,j . f 1ge. Ilfl I What do you mean they won'! let you Sure, is no minutia, is basic fact. Here's how you tell girls from boys. Q We let hum remove the skm and fat What more does he want? ' my Wi. r e e A -He -figs- A I' A ' ll V I 1 I bu ' 12? ' s , 1 ' it' ' 1' X flimi The sideburns are always tricky. Always preserve the super- Don't worry, that was only a superficial Zer are no superficial structures ficial structures. structure. I I -- Coccyx, not Cossacks. I don't make a mov . ,, . fx, 2 fx -J e without Dr. Hausberger 15 Y w. gifs: Histology Part of the mystery of anatomy and its functioning is visualized in the microscopic view of Histology. Suffering from the stains of stagnation earlier, it has risen from thc lens grinding days of Leeuwenhoek to a vast discipline employing the electron for better detail. Among the leaders in this Held is jeierson with an electron microscope and her able staff. Scrutinizing the director of anatomy and histology, Dr. Andrew Ramsay, one notes that his laryngeal tissue shows guilded cartilage throughout and specimens of vari- ous other tissues show an uncommonly high amount of smooth muscle. In retrospect no other histology is consistent with the gross findings. This golden throated ambassador of science seems to bring out the best in all his students. Assisting him in the feedback of medical knowledge is Dr. D'Angelo whose dynamic lectures on the hormones are favorites to freshmen. Dr. Rosa, also known as Nero or Caesar, is well respected by all. It is recalled how he forgot the password for entrance to the electron microscope and subsequently had his gallbladder cut out. So that others wouldn't forget, Dr. Ram' say had it preserved as slides for all new' comers to see. These are only a few of the tales of His' tology. There are 8 million stories in the naked cell. Eight ball in the corner pocket. The heart-lung machine went tapocata . . + LL,ugg -R- Mr. Storm said it was a bargain at 5250. And I'l1 be happy with an 85, Lord. The Cult of the Individual. K D -s ,f i L IE...- J N 1 V :Q-H ' , . , fl-1.5. -J , . .5 - M vm 1- - ' f. V- ,. f . M IK. '- . . vi ' ' .M 5.5.1 K --,4 . 1 vw-4 5 1' L ,.,.... ,r 4. , -..iff Good grief, they're mitosing. A Rube Goldberg special. 4 w '4 I A Neuroanatomy L'On old Olympus' towering top . . . -4 with this familiar refrain Neuroanatomy is begun. Ahead of the times, Jefferson em- ploys for sympathetic results the scientific principle of Brownian movement. And proper respect for both mnemonics and Sweet fascia puts one in good stead during this endfsemester course. Nerves of steel, speedfwriting ability and a workable smudgie comprise the syndrome of prerequisites. The backbone of the course, however, is pure grindg for daily recitations are terrifying to the timid tyro. Part of the confusion arises when the theme song for the Globe Trotters is fol- lowed not by a basketball cheer but an icy call to Drop your pencils, Gentlemen!! Dr. Brown hastens to probe into the dis' sections of his students, pointing out the neural nuances to his eager gallery. Like a modern artist he deftly locates the blood supply to the nervafvasorum-a Jackson Pollack in his own right. Before leaving he gives the at ease signal and work resumes quietly. Never again does one have such verbal command of the electrical circuits of thc brain and spinal cord. Yet the ground work is there from which to review and build. On old Olympus' towering tops . . C2551 '-'Wise X ' ' 'as . XX . . f??w.e?l1ihQS4iQ. ' 'lil-.'?-1413.'9H:l'?-Yr' f'?gQ'5QYiN7x .K X W. Aww 1:v,Wx,axXN . ' ix-,3J'C-'x-,-.6 TH T -. A X X ix-sliixztrriiliirefltilk ii' I - X lv xx il, -P Hmmm. Looks- like leuco- encephalopathia myeloclas- rica primitiva. IJQJ, WN 'aiu 4 You have exactly ten sec- onds to finish, butcher. I'll trade my sky blue for your magenta. Physiology Varied on the smokefdrum of medical education are the class responses to physiol- ogy. For some there is little difference be- tween resting and action potentials. But nature's mysteries dramatically unveil them' selves to others in terms of chronaxie, rheobase and a host of illuminating terms. One makes his mark on the carbon by limiting the number of absolute refractory periods while repressing otherwise unbear' able hostilities against the intrinsic factor. In the beginning there was the sodium pump and y : c2q'1. That's the all or none of it, sometimes referred to as the Bucky Grid. Having mastered the environment that far, one entered the shifty compart- ments of fluid and electrolytes. And just as the student gets his head above water, so to speak, the Barker graph is presented: 38 parameters on a single piece of paper. At first appearing as an insurmountable precise of fact and figure, it was soon dis- covered that its essence could be aptly expressed in only a few four-letter words. Often those principles used in everyday living are the least understood. A graphic example was the utterly simple explanation of why three heart valves are better than two. One wrestles with his conscience when the plain facts are presented: three times two equals six! Synaptic transmission reaches a nearly tetanic state in the laboratory, for much of the time is devoted to the tonsorial neg' lect of our fourffooted research colleagues. Yet we owe them much for advancing our appreciation of physiologic dynamics. The Hnal examination is associated with occasional visceral reflexes and rarely spinal shock. But the smoke drum never com' pletely stops. Nm K, M. H. F. FRIEDMAN, M.A., Ph.D. Head of the Physiology Department 412221 ' ' Q3 5 ,, DONALD B. DOEMLING, M.A., Ph.D. Asst. Professor of Physiology , ,S s 44 2 DOMENIC A. DeBIAS, M.A., ADOLPHE T. GREGOIRE, M.S Ph.D. Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Physiology Asst. Professor of Physiology LOUIS A. KAZAL, B.Sc., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Physiology EUGENE AZERINSKY, Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Physiology -9 I I 9 L Boy, this one's really pithedf ' -P At this voltage we lost the dogl' 1' f SLZX '-Q. , Q , 'X I ,X- ,X . 1 5, l X, 'jf One of the highlights of the course. Why does everybody read Guyron? 1 iw-NE'- -g:a,5'.lN il? LT'-. .E-. 'ECL ... .. . f :ZEN-.... gryc iffr. LL-E-Eff fix? 4. 1:- -51.1 Ol MJ ,4A,A I N 1 ii 5 ' I Q 1' Students are cheaper than dogs. What, me WOYYY? a ,gg i rl f 'Y' , , li 'Q' .- ,V K f ' 'A f QNX 9 P 1 --wa.. Let's play doctor. There's nothing worse than the smell of burn ing flesh. Biochemistry ln the fascinating field of Biochemistry the experienced pathfinder first masters the rigorous Cycle of Rote. Only with this preparation can he digest the fruits of the coursel To guide him in this challenging journey, the student is presented a 900 page summary, fondly referred to as The Book of Abraham. An early warning in the preface of this Bible of Biochem cautions those who possess an inborn error of inertia or distraction, for they profit best who shunt all efforts to the grindstone of learning. And the importance of passing is then reinforced in the catchy byfwords of the lab: 'laziness don't lend itself so regular. The first few lectures are given by one who calls himself the Hatchet Man. With this frightening introduction, he leaps into a series of spicy talks entitled Mil- liosmoles Can Be Fun. It's a tough act to follow but Dr. Arthur Allen does a wonderful job presenting his saceharine notes on the carbohydrates. Cofauthor of the Bible, Dr. Bernard Schepartz, pre- sents lucid and witty talks on protean sub' jects. lnterspersed with his trenchent words on the peptide bond are practical points to fraternity brothers, not always physically pHit on Sundays. Dr. Cantarow, adding 2+ 2, gets an overwhelming reaction of gratitude after presenting his talks on the detoxication of physiology notes. Dialyzing out the main points of previous snow jobs, he is warmly received as the spring thaw to winter confusion. S ABRAHAM CANTAROW, M.D. Head of the Biochemistry Department ROMANO H. DeMEIO, B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry THOMAS L. WILLIAMS, Ph.C., B.Sc. Associate in Biochemistry Mllihssih ' -...fl BERNARD SHEPARTZ, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry ARTHUR ALLEN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry MILTON TOPOREK, B.A M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry QD It just don't lend itself too regular. I heard that! -Toporek does not mean Hammerhead. L AWE s sc E-1 . iv' if The nemesis of many medical students are the fraternal twins of the bucket brigade, DPN and TPN. Similar in their behavior, they have a discouraging habit of sounding the same. just as many are wondering, What ever happened to the Hatchet Man? , he re' turns to confess all about the proteins of blood. This discussion is cofconductecl by that amiable ambassador of goodfwill, Soapy Williains, Expert in lab equip- ment, he is remembered for his helpful hints in test tube hygiene. It goes without saying that the high energy students have a greater yield, but the end product of all is a fine understand' ing and appreciation for Biochemistry. 2-K ll, 4: Go easy on the vermouth this time. si--if Sort of shakes ya up, doesn't it? Haven't had this much fun since nursery school sandbox. n L, iii, ifI7j'1.'.' ffnrtu- fm A, , 51, fl 5:22-lr' :msg gfffxg 5l'!n' :li Mikalai I have a package here from your mother. You might as well pack up your gear and get out of here, too. I K -Sq Full of sound and fury, sxgnxfymg nothmg 5 I I ' s , I I I Not unlike playing the kazoo x 52 0.7 H ff! I think there may be an explosion. In twenty years I'll own this place. ik, E Y- It's three parts saki . . . Once upon a time there were three bears 1 If i ','ff1':7EffW'-V' f - ' ' b r, -Q vw: J-Arn, I H121 Y- f i'I'-1.3! ,, W- iw'i.:,3Jr?3 ff V W Me: A61 L-. KTQQJ,--' .V 1 - 3 .'.:g'fT,. '-.' r x, fry V- :. jf., . l -5, 1 , ,.',f,--'A -I N VI I -WI C, , , ' , . . Jil --1 , ,ip 151-ir' '.4.1,!jz',,-,-H V-,ll -41 , fN::Lu7'r:1 QW . mg-Elf-'x - - . ,..t.- H. -he -' -,-L- , . --, . ...-,.-. 1. ,.n.,,,Jw If M, H 1 M, 1,,. , . ,Il-.-Ll., vu V.-.-Ax., ..1 . ,- ., , ylvgfg.-'1-:ga '?- n--f'-HU v .5-1:f,'2'Af',' '1 'pl ZW' -- ,-.- ' L-L H s'?akfF5ITWflJ,3.ifg: 7f-' , pw -1 ' ' 'zz' ff' I I ,, v- ,..,.w W- -F t n -,4 ye?-uapnfif' .-.' gc-:wp-1, fran A , ... 1. f- -:,4,, 4.15, ,I , -. , ,115-..f:.s.-.rg,.1, 1.lq,pfgy,-.,J,' -1 WED.. T H'RfFLl.!lLP1'5'G'2l'Ll'4u' .ff 353 '-f ' S ' ff U. r -!'.'!:,'.' ' Ibis' far- - ITF -' ,.,4f.,gfsE, ,gp-.-?', . ,,,. 5' - -,f --1 'yms2 'l '17 -A -HV-w mn 111.1 '21-q'.w --'w - . - 'V ,V V:-.gLg:4 Z H'-'-1 .,-.,AT'5 --- y - wa -' '..-L. 1f13ff 2 -.-1 , 1 1' ' IT1'.f1.EaN.-' . Q!-X . , . , w'.'w '-bra F-.ww f' Ur. 15 ' GN ,Jx,l,q-Jr 4' '.1 f'..:nQj ' ' :-,'j,-f'i.+-- 1 A rr- -.-1. '-:N .P -' - . ,.--. 1,F :Q-kgl. .ray-.11 'QT -qv L--' wf.:'Mur l .A -l ' r ,4 Q-I ,,1 44-5,1-ME .Il 9 , --.. .V W5 .'1i f :':f1. ,,'E f'-' VJ- ,jnt MI, I ., -.fix I.. Ir.: .. . .5-,,, , - . I-:Q -ri, ' - :' - :fjl :,. - :b r JEL - 'v ' , - .1 gn., A 1 1155? , vi 1-WW fill, '- .NN 1 3 9 PATHOLOGY rv X '- : Pathology The educational specimen of pathology is a sophomorish condition which affects none, some, a few, many, or all of the above. The clinical course is typical or atypical. Grossly it is phlegmatic and splenetie or animated. Its relation to other disorders is mostly postftraumatic. Histo- logically the cells are characterized by the ground substance of McC1osky, Herbut's spirils, and Aponte's pearls. The complieaf tions are much less frequent now fwith the advent of modern' chemotherapyj than formerly. Prognosis is good although the current mortality rates have varied. In gen' eral, the mortality rate is higher in infants and in the aged than it is 'in patients of intervening ages. The prescribed text, a classic in its own right, is a 1500 page Giant with facts too humerous to mention. Laboratory sessions -one of the features of greatness at Jeff ferson-are hiflited by Dr. Davy Morgaii. His sparkling presentation of morbid anatomy holds the student spellebound, as he adds vitality to his collection of dead tissues. A long course with acute exacerbations, every 6 or 8 weeks it resolves by lysis and usually leaves only the scar of knowledge. This requires periodic boosters but the real threat of ignorance is almost nil. g-ff PETER A. HERBUT, M.D., c.M. Head of Pathology Department GONZALO E. APONTE, M.D. Assoc. Professor of Pathology JOSEPH F. McCLUSKEY, M.D. Assoc. Professor of Pathology DAVID R. MORGAN M.D., D.P.H. Professor of Pathology Curator of the Museum RICHARD G. BERRY M.D. Professor of Pathology and Neuropathology PAUL L. LEWIS, M.D. Asst. Professor of Pathology Y. A ROBERT LOVE, M.D., Ch.B., M.D. Professor of Pathology ROBERT L. BRECKENRIDGE, M.D. Asst. Professor of Pathology JOHN J. MORAN, M.D. Asst. Professor of Pathology THEODORE T. TSALTAS, M.D. Professor of Pathology ,I 1,111 VI X h The Spy Who Came in from the Cold. You'll have to choose between the Teamsters and medicine. Think it over. I'm sorry, Hans, the cause of death was water intoxication. 'ik ---, ggi. All W' .5::S!5Qr1-'W 5 I l I can hardly contain myself when I see these slides. 57 Yeah, even me, joe McClosky, I can understand it. Cancer? I don't worry about it, I just teach it. 'Wk J,-xx xx xg Ax A E: -xx, I just won't take a test without my teddy. just checking! That's the last time I go to the Venture on a Wednesday night. ,..G 1 .eq-, B' wma H113-v if iw ,. RWLL ,335-Ygw, .1 W n H 'iuwwn ,v m ' .5 W Ha -ik Let's see you get that down in one gulp. URP! I've seen 'em as big as your head 6 ww-r-I-1 Well, he's wrong again! Oh well, it's only 2? of the Fmal grade Microbiology Tipftoeing through the microbial world, one quickly realizes it is the main habitat of Drs. Goodner, Smith, Freter, and Mandel. Each, with his specific bent on the Vibrio, ladles out courses to the second year students. And through the cover glass darkly, the sophomores observe with gusto the antics of many onefcelled beasts. Taunted by KG's cryptic notes, surprise exams, and mindfrcading ability, the future physician shows evidence of dedicated per' severence or early decompensation. A pres sure course in the minds of most, it is referred to as six months in an autoclave by a troubled few. The gripping tension of the morning's quiz is subtly offset in the afternoon's small group performance period. Yet streaking from one colony to another is like wandering through the World's Fair -each protozoan a star attraction. An introvert, no doubt, who needs a cell wall, you'll mutter. Extremism in defense of liberty, the microbes rebutt. Surely, this challenging course is of greater wonder than Alice's Land, for just as the student sheds his stains of amateur standing, he is cordially directed to attend and present his hohby at Christmas time. In this sphere of agar, anaerobes, and antibiotics, no pure scientist survives. The well rounded man, strong in body and mind, thrives in the environ1'nent's natural selection. ,.-3 KENNETH GOODNER, NLA., Ph.D. Head of the Microbiology Department ROBERT MANDLE, Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Microbiology 1 V , S , . ' v LEONARD M. PAKMAN, A.B., Ph.D Asst. Professor of Microbiology CARL F. CLANCEY, M.S., Ph.D. ROLF FRETER, Ph.D. HARRY L. SMITH, M.S., Ph.D. Assoc. Professor of Microbiology Assoc. Professor of Microbiology Assoc. Professor of Microbiology 3. if Our group had 4572 fewer cavities. Looks like another 3 coming up. ? I wonder if that rejection slip from Vic Tanny's is final. Maybe I should have entered the hobby show. I know we're going steady, but this is absurd! Pax Vobiscum. Q' C , EJ 'S ' .niiiviffiy ,V Maw ,,,,,,,,,,,,g,q-ye, r-v-ww-1-N- . ------- -V- if fi-ve 'f x if . li- no -'xx lg.: ,. -ff 'iw y ' . ,7,. I . :,.l. -. ' V ' In ' ' f 1 ml IL 1 1 - ,I fl ls g .fir 7951 11 V . ., I P ' M H' a . -'-0 x ' ii'-Hai, I if' 15 '1' - Q ' P f' '1' ,gf QL,:'?,Y'fif yi?-, ,A rm ' ' - 114 1 . 'g' A - ' .4 , I. W., ' vxisqgfx 4- Y' I r f rfA ig .i Y ' V :E T' -2-'4 if kk I ' x g .49 1 1... n - Y .JY It wk - 1 ,N Y. . 1. 1 'E . , 1 E , M-T5 Q.. I Efif :Mi if Qi Nv- si ia. 5 5 I've explained to you before, Rolf, that only Harry and I can wear these special goggles! I wonder if any of it need be copied. N- If something like this is on the final, I'm through! Pharmacology Listing Pharmacology as one of Jeiferf son's best, the USP prescribes a one se' mester dose for the entire student body. Its basic site of action is on the intellect, but side reactions include tranquilization, mood elevation, and antifspasmotic effects. Kindly Dr. Coon et al. add wit and spice q.sa.d. Es? vitality prn. Success of the course is crystallized best in the lyrical phrasing of Professor Poppins, currently on sabbatical: A spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down in a most delightful way. The practice of Polypharmacy is men' tioned for historical background only, yet few will forget the list of ingredients for the real Molotov cocktail: 7 parts peyote button, 5 Hashish, 3 Yohimbine and 25 LSD. The one drink to have when you're having more than one. To calm the nerves of those who listened to Dr. Baker's talk on psychic energizers is a tactfully placed competitive inhibition: the hypnotic vocalization of Dr. NO on the ataractics. Performance periods are ap' proached with respect, but no bitter pill or dexedrine. When the outlook appears dismal, Dr. Coon introduces the bright salvation of his Why factor-freely translated the 'kWhyf11ot factor for those who care enough to send the very best eff fort to National Boards. Toxic notes on poisons prove not to be lethal for the end is near-suflicient antif clote in itself. Buut the classes have been good and time has slipped by quickly. There is an amnesia for most of the hard work and only the fond memories rise to the conscious level. JULIUS M. COON, Ph.D., M.D. Head of the Pharmacology Deparlmenl We-wt, , CHARLES P. KRAATZ, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Pharmacology RCLAND W. MANTHEI, Ph.D. Associaic Professor of Pharmacology JAMES J. KOCSIS, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology S Kitchie, kitchie, koo, widdle lfl0l,lS8Y! i , I X X. x.. This is more tail than I've seen in a month The poor man's Bob Hope. Boy, could I go for a pepperoni pizza! When all else fails-cheat. Vfllm There's a long, long trail a-winclin'. See, I made the rabbit disappear. 'U . 7 , s , 1 A 4.-ll F 1 A , 1 Q. ,.,.v ff w . u 1 M1 Sx ,W 1 'f'lxu . . . and if it looks like w0n't ask ix. . . . one beautiful beer! Come here, you huncher! Ii' they understand it, we So th:-1t's what makes these things turn hM'?' Z- 74 Mouth-to-mouse resuscitation. Five o'clock in the afternoon when neuron transmission rate decelerates and synapses decline, Drs. White and Berry conduct the early show in the Pit. In the Quakerly couches donated by thc Class of '02, stu' dents take notes in the dark on the 60 slides of astrocytes projected. Only the spicy case histories of the old sailor with a slapping gait and the San Joaquin pigeon feeder add meaning to the Kodachromc dots, Strobe lights were originally em' ployed to assist in note-taking, but were discontinued after a series of untoward effects. In closing, mention should be made of the final exam. ,-av: N She trembled in anticipation as 007 began to Sophomore Medicine The symphonic sounds of Sophomore Medicine are a many splendored thing. The pitch of the hiftones may seem evasive hut the rhythmic percussion of physical diagnosis provides a steady and chanting heat: l.P.P.A.! Regular as a pace-maker these diagnostic hyfwords offer a central theme to the overwhelmed student, occa' sionally dazzled by the footwork of the conductor. Behind the scenes is the com' hined talent for medical discord, Prior and Silberstein, whose sheetfwork is music to no one's ears. Opening day in the laboratory is char' acterized by the screeching echo of thc venous hum -the sound of one's lab partner vocalizing an unrewarding venif puncture. Timely intervention by Clinical john and Clinical jane places the tournif quet on any altercation, however. The mathematical precision of the kidney tuhules is amazing until Dr. Wesson's flow' ing lecture on nephrofcalculus. The Rupp topic of hormones, their role in fun and 1J1'OIr'lt, is clearly outlinedg and feedback is finally possible. One learns that The Dumping Syndrome is no administrative policy, that Rumplef Leeds and PuetfHelger are blood brothers, that memory-thy name is normal value. In the final review of the notes, one can easily see the harmony of good teaching. JOHN H. HODGES, M.D. Ludwig A. Kind Prof. of Medicine is DANIEL W. LEWIS, M.D. Asst. Prof. of Clinical Medicine ROBERT T CARROLL M.D Associate in Medicine ARTHUR J. WEISS, M.D Asst. Prof. of Medicine ALAN J. ERSLEV, M.D Cardeza Research Prof. o Medicine Oh boy, that tastes bad. Z' I .r r n , I - .hi First come, first served. He's laughed at me for the last time. iyollx I If l f 1, 1 X a. X O That gives me a thrill. Hematoma practice. S4 ,K Q I really needed that one. Is it gonna hurt? 79 A Pictorial Essay On The Life At Jeff 9 f , WM VT 9 ,vw ' f ' ,. , v . I. AM- - WSW: masse I, 'i' i... .IH-P -4 ' 'L X. if 1 az , - -11:11, . -ll ' Na! I pil' I ' Q-----fr---5 As-1 LX J vy,.u1 X-'L -'Ll :..',IL.- 4 -,:,-.5' ' -,. ,L q 1 A r .Q 1 , - x 5 Y 1 'C ' ' 1 1 H53 '- ,.1 l 'D Y' f , .dbx ' - ,g:.,.4... 'eqmei Iixfgif f- - L, - , .,-. .. M. , , 5?333,4,rf'.,:.?:g, N . N A yipgguwff, J. ,. TA -U, Q.k,j-1. ' 'g'. ' ' Y . , ' V ' -' v. '4 - . , 7 T ff- -'-, 1:-ff wPg'gf'17'L -615, , ' W .T', 7-I f 'A--wie.-r'1 A va- - .l'f...'?!e1fi ,, ' ff . 1 1 , .,-. , '- -9-J. x f ' A :-- . 5 -,s 4 . - -T ,waf- sf f V . A A - :z g - . ' f - . ' ' 3 - -' ff. rf f -' ' l - ' ---rv' 'ff ri- Q. I - f - ' ' I f , '- r j . ,Q I Y ,Q . fl 5 w w 'l ww-M ua fi, .nymn Lf-in-.12 7f'.5,'i I +25 3' , y sa? ' .v ,Q . - v ' v ' W? we m k Si In nothing do men more nearig approach the gods than in giving health to men. -C' PRO LIGARIO XII CLINICAL Q 1 -.X I 4 y I I Av' Q 4 Q ,J 'in ' V V ,,,..',, .P ,IT P Medicine The materials and methods of clinical medicine are quickly outlined in twenty- two weeks of the Junior and Senior Blocks. Several groups spend twelve weeks at luxurious Lankenau Hospital leaving the Big House in the third year. Spoiled by the staff's attention, the physical plant, ping-pong and party favors, students work hard in appreciation. One wakes up to the jolting fact that academic medicine is not imprisoned in large teaching centersg for Dr. B1izzard's 'Lsnowfjobsf' Dr. Ripepi's grilling sessions, and Dr. Constables recall of facts and iigures attest to this. Five weeks inpatient service sees Jefferson seniors farmed out to V.A. Hospital, Hun' terton Hospital, Methodist and Misericordia while one group minds the home front. All return to the Mother Institution for the OutfPatient Service headed by Dr. John Lindquist. His chilling imitation of an anxious patient calling the local MD., clinical clerk IV, makes Shelly Berman look like an amateur. Students have the opportunity of fol- lowing their patients on successive visits, seeing the success or failure of therapy. Enough clerical work to raise dividends of Paper Company stockholders accompanies this opportunity. Wheli it's all over the graduate is very well prepared for his internship and thc accompanying responsibilities. .v,, J .ti-. m ,vf! ' , .. ., i - 'T!r,,, , A 1 ,.a. .,l l f t, . i . ..-ts. . 'lllifei I l ROBERT I. WISE, M.S., Ph.D., M.D. RICHARD T. CATHCART, M.D. Magee Professor of Medicine and Assoc. Prof. of Medicine Head of the Department sf. 'A wat E' A. ' if. ' Q D ' ' N A 1 Q35 ' . s X X an 4 4 f, , .5 BERNARD J. ALPERS, M.D., Sc.D. JOSEPH C. WHITE, M.D. ELLIOTT L. MANCALL, Head of Neurology Department Asst. Prof. of Neurology M.D. Assoc. Prof. of Neurology J. WOODROW E. HAROLD HINMAN, M.S., Ph.D., SAVACOOL, M.D. M.D., M.P.H. Assoc. Prof. of Preventive Head of the Preventive Medicine HERBERT A. LUSCOMBE, M.D. Medicine Department Head of the Dermatology Department i Q I W H ln v. 89 'I 91 N TJ ABRAHAM FREEDMAN, M.D.-Assoc. Prof. of Clinical Psychiatry PAUL J. POINSARD, M.D.-Clinical Professor of Psychiatry I I I i 1 'Oi ll-WL: 4 llllllllf' iii E E5 3 3233533 X v 1 H 5 PHILIP J. HODES, M.S., M.D., D.Sc. Head of Radiology Department JOHN N. LINDQUIST, M.D. Asst. Prof. of Clinical Medicine f L C. WILMER WIRTS, JR., M.D.-Professor of Medicine FRANZ GOLDSTEIN, M.D.-Asst. Professor of Medicine JOSEPH MEDOFF, M.D.--Asst. Prof. of Clinical Medicine FRANCIS J. SWEENEY, JR., MD- A. EDWARD o'1-IARA, M.D. Asst. Professor of Medicine Asst. professor of Radiology FF! ni W. PAUL HAVENS, JR., M.D. Professor of Medicine JOHN W. GOLDSCHMIDT, M.D. Associate in Physical Medicine ua an 3-sf ' i 3111. Y ' x ' ' gh JS?-U 7' A v I X' D . , M-K , ' ' -.N -V X X X ri ' .-, - 1- .w ' 1 ' c - ' 1 15 X X X q , NR xg ' 'Y X X, Lfqix f P ' X X U 1 I ' r T X J . , -J 1 'V i i v X3 P W li nw Q 4-V .4 X X X A X X Q l 1, - X, 7, 1 .. J J 1 f s +5-C:-1 l Q, . 'P - X X5 X nr iii- '7-'7 5... JOSEPH J RUPP MD Assoc Pro essor of MCJICIYIQ I 04.3 .xx. ini? FLOYD S. CORNELISON, JR., M.D., M.S. Head of Psychiatry Department NATHAN M. SMUCKLER, M.D. Assl. Professor of Medicine it -- Amie, IJFW' ELLIOTT L. GOODMAN, M.D.-Assoc. in Clinical Medicine HAROLD I. MARK, M.D.-Iristructor in Medicine 'GY V, y Eh-M Af 'L I . S fe. .-, -K :DX 1 Y V . JAMES E. CLARK, M.D.-Asst. Prof. of Clinical Medicine LAURENCE G. WESSON, JR., M.D.-Professor of Medicine JOHN H. KILLOUGH, Ph.D., M.D. P Assoc. Professor of Medicine 'lx . N, WARREN P. GOLDBURGH, M.D. WILLIAM ELIADES, M.D. Assoc. in Clinical Medicine Instructor in Medicine 1 X H ii if 'J if ' JL .! 'V 92 wg X Oh goody, I'm pregnant again! A21 What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar. 'x . I don't think then-e's any sensory defect. 1'1- Be patient. We'll have it back where it belongs in a minute. Well, I guess I must have had the chicken-pops. I J Hey, doc. Will this stuff really make me jump higher? w z .MMVI .Q-V4 Z. ,rrwy -L. I sm -nr ,.. T. , ,. ,.-l1'i!w5.,f'- Y r ll A 1. 'IA ,,,.,,,.. ,..,,,...... A ,. ,,,. n n 0 ,U s Eh l 'Vw ' ' r 'V fr r.T w' 1 ... Q.. . E uhh-3 I' A . x l I V . ,L A K 1 O Q N I I r 811 t f 7, 9 . 1 .. 'N 1 'Qf , ' 1: ,Q if 5 ,ff .. . ii How did he get that banana in his ear? Can you believe it? No one bothered to Gram stain his cerume The patient asked if he was a real doctor! ig X ',,-f n! if i n Paroxysmal narcolepsy. In 'Q 4 wx Neil . il 1 f '5- Aaef 74 A I l I iii' ,, . Iythink I can hear the ocean. i King Luey. f frm X N AY - ,ff ff This clinic isn't what it's crooked up to be! Heal! ZZZZZZ m- f..mf..51f 1 - , 5 Q . .. . I HN E Wa 7 , f m E . ' .,... 4: ....-.-.-.- wk... ....,.. .M .... ,.. . P H A .S Y if M ww, 1. .gg 1 Q, . my .. E 5 .3 -K. 98 . .P III 1 1 qu m lag ,-.mg , H-'IIV' V. .5 .Fl ' -- ... 5,.-.If .1 'lvigfq 7 ' 7::' bv .. - . - . rl- ' .-' .-.J Sum' , I m '-1 If . -lf' v-rl . -if ,El-42 . '.- 51,4 in - Q '.':'r :.-I' V ' ,ri I - Ji. -H+.. .- ' ' - W I ,i L. . ., w'5f9n'e. , ' - . . .-.-,-,L . , -,Q-U- : ., ' t 'f-.ww Mhz' . 7 -17. . - lv' --n H . ,- 3 ' ff. . :'L -I Gets ya right here, doesn't it! Pick me a winner! N l Bill Sodeman said I was to have a private room. 'Aj Poor Jud is dead Neurology Man-Woman-Birth-Death-Infinity. Enjoying a professional renown which ref places Dr. Ben Casey back to the wonderful world of Disneyland, Dr. Bernard Alpers et al. conduct a clinical course in Neurol' ogy. From the nuances of physical diagf nosis to the management of cerebral hem' orrhage, Dr. Alpers personally sees that the student has a strong foundation in his specialty. Senior year Neurology is one of many courses crammed into the ten week Spe- cialty Block. A variety of case material is available at both Jefferson and Philadelphia Hospitals. The ghost of Neuroanatomy ref turns to haunt us all at some time, but is usually frightened away by the magic in' cantation of good lectures. gf y as , -OT spells resident. She's lying, Capt. Ferguson. Watch what his foot does when I squeeze here iv. H13 i sz. 1 The next time he says focus I'll cut him down with my laser. H Focus U I I K ' 14f,Ii,'g.', X f, i'!ifLw5, ' , . .I , no ,, ..,P. -- Wffiiifiv5Ev2sg,3g,:,ng-- ,f-,1-.3 -. N X Lf ,5,g.gggN9Q,g.p .M may J. 4 'fy rf Q41-v-'MqQ,1:.g1f P 5 :gf A W!! U-M12ffW57fv'iLrN ,. V- 5.55 :! f 1, R-,fQ27-2K'.vQ1g'!iE'i6RMH 7jf.., .. :WM X , ' .-.ww.f.:.f -'f'-nv. - A-.. ,,g1,H4,.f,4 ,. . , L-EJ. -3' if ., fH:'4-: tfMl!a1w- X :- L' V5.1 -tm ,, .V s y ,ut D. , Q IQ' , h I Agn-:Q-f.-ymg.: , , Y' :gf :, ' ' 2Ef3ig1?f24x5.3i-fit.. 7:fr'.7'7'ke'3 .+S'f'-5iL'ffZ..fT'-'Wi' 'GW VM? ' 1 .!'737?'.-1 U ...M-If .1,'l'- 4f'KLyK-nf J. ug Ju.w-,,f,,+, 'JI-.-v'f-1 !,'f wi' Q' ffzqfv! ' - -ffami-1'-1'-Pmf ' 4TX17 '--u - - W-HQ'1Ax 1-Q Q1x s'4' if? A., P-2-fl ' .1 dj: wrff ,QG ',Q'J57,a .4-iciyf-i'r,'f: ' , -we 'LQ-fi 'f rffsinwx .ff--g7f,'..',' 5' 1' A ur wkvihr. ,, ,,' ' ' . ,,115-'L1'g'g:v.117AvQ,4'. 5,111 V f1i,nf,wfeq,sy?, , I' .IP . ' nv 'E i'.v'I. 1 , hr-'4x,1' .. 1-f--1Z!'r'f2f'A ' H 51- n-x.'.'-.-4.+1'v V . 125- ' -'- -if-'.,. 1. - +-fwmfzi - dw- ml. af.-ew.::1f: . , N 'ff7As-219 2 55932259 W '-'::'f?zF:9X, -3?'r,jL M .-1,-14-..s. 441- 1 ,f g3Mba1.,42 H+ , , x3Zl'R223'Kf? f N-L41 1- -.-1 mp .V vf ', 3,-mfr. ' f 'b'43'5f1w.f-.,V4!9lvi,:.e3' uw Q-ifyfwih aff ff . '- . Pl- fs -. f'Z7Wr'.: 'i7'W-,'Jf1b k?i'i'S v'L T, l2?5gf,wifip if Lifinwei 1421554 iff? - - ?I3:,g4,yf54Q'J1Ji'Q'2giQ'T' ffl' ' H 15552, W.: ini-,I vi' mln 4,4 f:'. z, S ' Y' 11,1 l A- 20414. -' Q' '75 bl' jgafvfiiy-L'g-jQ 1-1 ' r 5 , .K . 'f ,ff if . ui? !: ,f,-.f...- .1- 1, '. ,, , 3 hal .-if --'ii' A ' . .F A .-Huy ,'.,,f,,, nk , . ,5 LW?-A: , W Q -, , til..-m.+7,.5-,ll 1 ,Il Mwi?fif+1aa044mf'mff-1' 51156-Jjt,.1.fEg.:.x-ws .1 W..-..,, 515 iaw..a,N.4Ws f Dermatology All that blisters isn't mold. So begins one's search beyond the superficial covering of I'l12lIllS body. Attempting to culture a fungus infection to impress the Professor. the student is ployed by his own gambit when the derinatologist states that Malasez' zia furftw cannot be grown. Astonishing amounts of information accrue: how to tell sunburn from the Orsckovska blush: how to use Bellasarids Sign to distinguish plantar warts from callous, how to distin- ffuisli fascia lzitn from conclyloma lata. C1 Kg i Meyer-Sniffen-Vortex? ,s. f N 1 l Pick the plantar wart expert. ..-v I You're right. Radiology Unly the Shadows know what evil lurks in the depths of man. And the Radiology department has truly an additive effect at Jefferson, being perhaps the best in the country. Using the Socratic method the gifted Dr. Hodes builds information and ego in the minds of his students. And if one can keep the pace of Dr. O'Hara's shadow boxing, hc is outstanding. For with the knowledge of double bubble, triple bubble. etc., there is nothing that obstructs his diagnosis. If anything, perhaps the exposure time could be increased for penetration is good and interest high. In fact, the SR or Senior Year Response is an astounding one hun- dred per cent. This is the end for you Flash Gordon' A gift to Jefferson from Ben King's shoe store 'fqg-in-' - ff-, g.,z1.0 ?l-n x 6 Looks like Wolfe-Parkinson-White syndrome. Top Job cleans arteries like ammonia cleans glass. Phone call for you, Dr. Hodes! ,fi re- I don't care if she is your wife. That painting is dbscene. Well,-I dunno. I kind of like it. - llll H W I' X s Preventive Medicine Consensus of opinion in prospective. retrospective, and cohort studies is that Public Health is becoming one of the most important fields of Medicine. Department Chairman, Dr. Hinman, innoculates his students with varying aspects of Tropical Medicine, World Health Organizations, and Preventive Mediciiie. Lord of the Mosquitos, he is well experienced to def scribe the course of a yellow fever epidemic, and usually the response is a primary take Attempting to keep graduates within two or three Standard Deviations of the MD's knowledge, Dr. Menduke presents his course in statistics. Respect for normal range of values, understanding the use and misfuse of numbers, and a fear of Chi Square are products of his mathematics. It costs a dime to stamp out syphilis and two bucks to get it. Psychiatry Molding a new personality in the medical curriculum, Psychiatry is taught in each year of school. Director Cornelison, ern' ploying his specialty of audiofvisual aids. addresses the first class with a red bull horn to emphasize the Oral Phase. From here his candid camera flashes back on various fixation points he's recorded while in pracf tice. Ambivalence is often a byfproduct of this discipline, for the student is taught that laughter is hostility as are queries on the Freudian implication of beards and red vests. Special mention must be made of senior year teaching where the voofdoo of psycho- therapy is finally explained, the smoke screen of personality development finally lifted, and the mental disorders best appre- ciated. I love my mommy! What evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Rorschack do Tl'l3f,S an interesting interpretation, Bill. ' Q Do I make you happy? I would have gotten further in life if someone had not been out to get me. Fixation. , N' I09 i in ! F +1 Physical Medicine The physiatrist is a frequently misunderf stood fand mispronouneedlj breed of phy' sician. During our all-toofbrief stay in the comfortable atmosphere of the Rehabilitaf tion Center, Drs. Goldschmidt and Glass show us how the modalities of light, heat, and Water leave the locker room to ind their proper niche among the effective means of treatment and care in modern medicine. And no one can forget how heat and water were combined in the benehcial morning cup of coffee provided by the department! But even longer we will recall how wc iirst came to realize that persistence and patience by physician and patient alike has many rewards for both in the common battle against physical handicap and disf ability. All those who missed their third polio shots, raise your hands Enter Vic Tanny's. Yes, this is the line to the five dollar window. A.. w I l fly' ', ,D f : m: 5 fa: w .IV m , r WF7 I F17 ' I 1 Q J li . 1.1, .F v Rx,-V - ns. -23' QL, W AL A Z' SURMGEISY I 0 I Surgery Skin to skin Surgery takes three school years to complete. Prepping and draping of the course is performed by Chairman of' the Department Dr. Gibbon. A man who made CardiacfValve Surgery possible by his invention of the heartflung machine, he exudes confidence. Opening incision is made by Dr. Nealon who lectures on wounds and their management. Tying off bleeders is chief expert on hemostasis and electrolyte balance, the humble Dr. Cohn. Better lighting is called for and two sur- geons with miners' headlamps enter the field. Softfspoken Dr. Fineberg teams up with batting champion Dr. Marks to il- luminate the areas of the parathyroid glands and the gall bladder, respectively. Retractf ing misleading statements of various text' books, Dr. Fry gives a sizzling lecture on the real source of ascites in prehepatic block. The old gentleman of surgery, Dr. Willauer, is called in for consultation. With his unique cap and mask, he cuts an impressive figure as every move seems to have meaning and no waste. Others who assist in the learning process are Dr. Has' kell, Dr. Rovner, and Dr. Menkes who discuss the golden veins of the affluent society-hemorrhoids. Patients survive and operative morbidity is low. l ?7 '7 f ,l 5125 xxx --, ' ' XX JOHN H. GIBBON, JR., A.B., M.D., Sc.D. The Samuel Gross Prof. of Surgery and Head of the Department ll, 'Jr 5:1 , V, - 'f. ' .V ut rl.. A Louis J. HAMPTON, B.s., M.D. Head of the Anesthesiology Department THEODORE R. FETTER, M.D., Sc.D. Nathan Lewis Hatfield Prof. of Urology ANTHONY F. DE PALMA, M.D. James Edwards Prof. of Orthopedic Surgery FRED HARBERT, A.B., M.D., D.Sc.fMed.l Head of the Otolaryngology Department THOMAS D. DUANE, B.S., M.D., Ph.D. Head of the Ophthalmology Department 111-BI ,f 'TT' 7:7 , 5, . mr.. . M: ' :hr 'A' ' 5 A, - Q '- ss L' - Q ,L I E H' X Q 'N . , iii-- I , ll X ' ' ' .-rj-.1 , gfiff l I I ' ' LOUIS PIERUCCI, JR., M.D. Associate in Surgery I THOMAS F. NEALON, JR., M.D. RUDOLPH C. CAMISHION, M.D. Professor of Surgery Assoc. Professor of Surgery ' A xi A B' 1' 7 S 'e X I S m if A 1 I ,E 14 KENNETH E. FRY, M.D. RICHARD L. ROVIT, M.D. Assoc. Professor fNeurosurgeryl HERBERT E. COHN, M.D. Associate in Surgery Professor of Clinical Surgery CHARLES FINEBERG, M.D. Asst. Professor of Surgery I 4 . ' r x X fi T , X .A .,,, U U JOHN B. REDDY, M.D. Asst. Prof. of Otolaryngology JOHN J. McKEOWN,jR., M.D. Asst. Prof. of Clinical Surgery HAL E. SNEDDEN, M.D. Asst. Prof. of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery BENJAMIN F. HASKELL, M.D. Clinical Professor fProctolog'yl L 'W w A l 1 5 0 rl - , J X 1 'f-, Y I. P ft ,gf- 1 Y' NICHOLAS R. VARANO, M.D. Asst. Professor of Urology GERALD J. MARKS, M.D. j. WALLACE DAVIS, M.D Instructor in Surgery Assoc. in Surgery L.. gg .. ESS-va H, X I iq? Ban lakes the worry out of being close. Get me a headlamp like Finebei-g's or I won't operate. 1 IF, I 0 iii x ...f- --1 .fw ,,, I Of 1 -fig' '- tiififliksj 'ii xx gang' A-11,1 If i As senior resident, I get to pierce car lobcs. You're cute when you get mad, Ken! i -1, i 2' .wi p -J.-1--ai--lyme: ' ' W I -H vgvwmqfsr-nTg,vA4v.-,,- . L, .. W -ww -f:'2u p 'ww - ' ' M- N i . X f I. , Y. gi A : ,f .N II8 Q, This will kill the pain. W, , xx - -.f if-Q. Al 5 S ' A 1., .Wg f AAARGH!! X, -iw 5 I knew we shouldn t have let Fishman close. just 10 weeks to go. Lawrence of Arabia is not dead! The Practice Field. Never touch the stuff! ff 4 4-A.?f', l ' I, lf Specimen is positive for stool. ll I7 Give me that old soft shoe . rv' w if x I hi' ixpl. P! How's this gonna look on the beacl1?? fwwzw 1, 1 1 1 ' ' ' 'irsiih I I I hope I didn't hear you say Hat plate, Doc. john Wayne licked the Big SUPER-CALLFRAGIL-ISTIC-EXPI-ALI-DOCIOUS. af we 5, .1513 ' WW' I22' Win some, lose some! Wotsa matter, Doc, ya never seen gangrene before? , ...xx -nw... Oh, these hemorrhoids are murder! 1 E Y -.1 Urology Under the cystoscopic supervision of Dr. Theodore Fetter and his followers, one quickly eyes the genital art of medicine. Truly a precious moment in education wit- nessing that certain touch which magically transforms the Sound and the Fury into the Sound of Music. Armed with a catheter and an ocean of terms describing the mainstream of Urology the soldier of fortune advances the battle against disease and roundsmanship. Cryptic records of the subfspecialists' Endings be' speak of security measures in this delicate field: PSP will be performed prior to TUR for BPH . . . Lithotrites will be brought to OR to R f O ureteral detritus. Even the incredible Dr. Holmes would find alarming difficulty breaking this code. Beyond the vernacular lies a solid interest in teaching and somehow the student passes from this block with the skills of better physicians. I'll have this toolbox out in a minute. It's the Vice Squad! V' Y A Q ,gl OW O O O Under the command of Vice Admiral Reddy, Dr. Harbut runs a taught ship in ENT. Orientation includes a review of Dr. Recldy's Reminiscences-Voyage to the Bottom of the Temporal Bone. And the course is thereafter chartered to include the maelstrom of vestibular testing, the sirens of audiometry, and a tidal wave of mis' cellaneous facts. On liberty in the Clinic the old salts demonstrate proven methods of auralfnasal hygiene. This follows a discourse on head mirror protocol and an illustration of the navy grip for pulling the tongue during mirror laryngoscopy. Wheii the trip is over, we've weathered all the storms and returned rich with clinif cal pearls. X :Lx The proof of what we all suspected. Head man at the wax works. Now say K-K-K. - ...vs 5. ',-- in 7 Opthalmology From the recently renovated lvory Tower of 4th floor Curtis sliines the beacon of sy' Oplitlialniology. Between liiglifpressure tae' tics employed in quest of intraocular tides tlie professors land on clinical grounds to instruct the students, Threatening them with the nultimate of punishment, a final examination, the oplitlialmologists com' i niand the attention of an auditorium full of avid listeners, Useful early afternoon lalnoratory sessions assist the student in distinguishing the nor' mal and abnormal fundus. However, sup' plementary ophtlmalmologie catechism les' sons vary from readfalong sessions to the practical application of tlie written word. Graduates leavc witli a fairly good apprecia- tion for the optlial and its application. The Marquis de Sade. Smile! You're on Candid Camera. ! I l l l l l W l Anesthesiology Probably the shortest discipline in school is Junior Year Anesthesia: four hours en toto, given in january. But the course turns out to be a real sleeper, for a hnal exam is given in May. Respiration subsides to normal when a take home-open book test is announced, but CheynefStokes ref turns when it is estimated 100 hours of work is required. In the end the inevitable results: 13 take gas and become candidates for refevaluation. Senior year teaching can be described as follows: the ineluetable modality of the invisible. It was right about here when he gorkecl. Okay, let's see you get away this time. l, vs, 1'-un EF l,.l .3 Yesterday he ran elevators. Orthopedics Chiscling his innrk 111 thc corncrstonc of modern Orthopcdics, Dr. DePalma presents il top-notch course to the stuclcnts. The csscnce of rcspcct for thc Profcssor is epitof mizcd by thc rcsidcnt's prompt nppcnrnncc from thc OR when caillcd to erase thc blackboard. All lccturcs :irc well zittcndcd 'cause hc likcs it that way. Visiting instructor from thc school for scoundrcls, Dr. Hllll-1113111 sprinkles his lccf turcs with thc salt of lifcmauiship, or how to bc one up :Lt atll tiincs with lawyers and rcvcnucrs, On campus hc is rccognizcd by l1is pointcd CUSEOI1'1'IUildC grccn succle boots with thc gold inscription: 35Mutl1z1fB, Profcssors Gairtlsmd, Dowling and Snedl don coinplctc thc supporting cast, and en' ublc us to look forward confidently to thc da-ly when wc will be ablc to break out Ull Ulll' OXVH. 'Q This only happens when the moon is full. 1 s gps, ..- Yeech !! , f l 1 R: l I- , On Dasher, on Dancer, on . . ' You're contaminated! I'll just duck into this unused store room and change into . . . 4 Ov ' ax 'ij' 1 NN i 1 ' . ,afflf N- A K ff ,I 2 .- I 'H '. A 1 ' ,yrf- - 75 u L I I i Y Z MU! M . w '1 !i ' 4. 26 xx. J We always wash our hands . . . if they are very dirty. Fire? ? ax , v '--, ., ,,q:J:'r1 f?:fi-J' 1 gg ' .4 ,' .5 , , .91 .-.M ' ' Q -- ' - f ' ? . . K I nk K h : -h 'M 1 .4 5 , . 4 7 l32 Obstetrics - Gynecology After two years gestation in the Pre- Clinical years the student is linally born into the field of Obstetrics and Gynecology. His head may be enlarged from the mis- conception that he knows it all, but when the forceps of 'testing are applied he yields humbly to greater experience. Under Dr. Montgomery's Chairmanship the emphasis is to understand the entire woman, to know the close relation of her physiology and psychology. The expert talks of Dr. Rakolf and Dr. Goldfarb on the periodical changes of hormones assist in our understanding. And all that worry about sex and frigidity are resolved in thc tcrse phrasing of Dr. Dear Abby: Many are cold but few are frozen! Lectures are well' organized and inter' esting. Dr. Castello's flowery dissertation on anemia remains a classic as is Dr. Holl- man's protest march on carcinoma in situ. Embarrassment arrives only when the un- informed student learns that even Dr. Hahnls three-year-old son knows what ll gamma raentgen is. When the umbilical cord of formal edu- cation is cut, the graduate will leave Jell' well prepared in this field. 3 ,,, ef, ' .. Y Q . a p . A ' ALVIN F. GOLDFARB, B.A., M.D. flsst. Prof. of Obstetrics and Gynecology WARREN R. LANG, A.B., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology LEON N. PRINCE, B.S., M.D. Asst. Prof. of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology 4 1 'x x M! . if GM,l5M'v N L 1 F i J-.1f1,.'.3 ,. JSR, il:-fliihiif W-5 V. i , X v Q . N P if li. o is 5 14 '9 3 X . , 9 4 f J ' . - -' :V Z 34 4 v 1 1 L ROY G. HOLLY, Ph.D., M.D. GEORGE A. HAI-IN, A.B., M.D. Head of Obstetrics and Gynecology Department Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology DAVID M. FARELL, A.B., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ' ,J if - ! V xr fif I ' , x iii ' K . I, i 1 bi: xx - .im g?::I LPG - A ,, -'f l J' fr. I , G tt,, ABRAHAM E. RAKOFF, A.B., M.D. JOSEPH P. LONG, B.S., M.D., I. CHARLES LINTGEN, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology M.S.iMed.7 Clinical Prof. of Obstetrics and Asst. Prof. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Gynecology mfg 1, ,4 ,,,.,i-1 Q il if n. I I 1 For some reason the clocks won't run in this clinic. Next? Q3 I , . e u Gr.-49 P-Og Ab.-4. I suggest that you find some other activities, outside your home. pg gf.: ' ' '- Disillusionment S Come in a little closer, it won - Q,- 'r bite. x ' w Xdfiu V f Q AK 'MP 3 Oh goody! The 'll y never get that one. N 'v . L, , .453 if 6 1 F ,r 1 Beat the clock. Oh my gracious! You should have asked me years ago, LB. 1 1. w Ps A F, ,, 9-vm -, 5911 eg - yy. 1- . X .-4 I37 - ww. w www 1 www ww , ww ' ' ww - ' - - , , fi ww . . ,, w - . wwf A V 1 , , . , - - V: - w 1-. w . wh- A., , :Iii ,. ,U,x.'w'w, . ,, , H.: 1. 4 5 -nau- 'H-.' 1 .un wi. X , wx : A I w Z 1 ' w w -l , 4 ,- . ...Q ., . Q! .Y V1 I' -1- --..,A-xr s .-. N F.- 1 ,. -i..,4,.....wi,e...,, N ,, .e.....:A-Lsg2'1izL- 1 . ','.gfq. 1 ' Fl I il' ..'.... .r-,.-,...,....i ll fp ..,. W. , f il w '. .J .,.,..,... ..J....-4,91 4 on-4 L, .?YYY XX : female, XY : male. There, I've got it memorized. 7 f tix yr x I, o Paint her with gold from head to toe. f .,' X1 J ian If Well, it was there the last time I looked. This is my scrub suit. Pediatrics Born in the Junior Year, the knowledge of Pediatrics has a very unusual growth curve skewed to the left. Its peak at the end of Eve exciting weeks in the Senior Block signifies the logarhythmie develop' ment near maturity. Weaned from the Hammond formula of milk and honey after the first year, the student progresses through a life-time of changes under the progressive discipline of Dr. Rosenberg. The care and feeding of the I.V. patient is outlined in minute detail in Dr. Keitel's Grey Manual on Saline. In his Baby Talk he states how simple the formulas are and how remarkable the misunderf standing students have. Senior year success is a thing called ref sponsibility but the student must demon' strate maturity as well, for under the pres' sures of the Rosenberg regime there may develop many acute exanthams in the face of poor judgment. Mention should be made of the team of international experts--the residents-work' ing in the OPD. No doubt reflecting the departmenfs keen interest in World Pedia- trics, this group works hand in hand with the senior students. Soentgenism is not only a mnemonic for remembering detail but also a formula for distilling a subject to basic ingredients in a concise and clear fashion. Even poisons arc palatable in this concentrated nectar of in formation. Wlieii one lcavcs Pediatrics he no longer fears babies and beyond this he better appreciates any parent's conccrnfno matter how simple the solution, i1j.lf,M. J -. ! 124'.'3Lx9f,, . 'U A. 'Vi V, -J uri' ft1'.:!'Eliin-: -ur 2 l HANS G. KEITEL, M.D. Head of the Pediatrics Department ELWOOD K. HAMMOND, M D Asst. Prof. of Pediatrics gtg, . . J HENRY A KANE ROBERT L. BRENT, M.D., Pl1.D. MORTON ROSENBERG, M D Professor of Pediatrics Assoc- in Pediatrics ELSIE W. CHU, M.D. DANIEL S. ROWE, M.D. Assistant in Pediatrics Assoc. in Clinical Pediatrics Q . ff' l Assoc m Clinical Pediatrics a I, s '.. 1 4 x V w i . is 0 'i I J ,, y u 5 ig, .15 511, J-- 'fiii ' Sf ' LIC - 'fn U RJ' ff. JW' ,EQ ,. Hold it straight until I get it back on! ,AHS I t,lE, X -I , 1 1-I . ,.-5 , . A , f' D , QL, J 4 B I made xy f I don't think he wants to be an Indian WJ 'A nf, ff myself. Mrs. Brown, you've got a lovely daughter. XX' Someone put starch in my diapers. 1 I I just read my book, it has all the answers. 'T , . Watch where Y0ll,l'E going with that hand, E' joker. :Eg , Q ki 1 as Q 5 E J, I Y.. h It has been a very trying day I thought it was a Grade III systolic ejection murmur, Doc I think we better check your serology, Doc. A Qx Honest Doctor, I ain't sick. For my next act . . . ,,-1 -fm X w-V, m Glasses or not, 1'm gomg to belt him Wifi , 'C' W F , I' L 5, ,Q .. 2 'uw X H 59 W DEI 1 .S- M? Freshman Class G. Alderfer, B. Ashby, D. Backenstose, J. Barish, W. Barnaby, J. Baylis, C. Beekey, G. Bell, R. Bellet, D. Berd, J. Berger, G. Besses, C. Binns, P. Bosanac, W. Braver- man, C. Brooks, G. Bufiington, V. Campbell, R. Carmo- sin, W. Carney, W. Casper, J. Chase, R. Cohen, I. Col- cher, D. Comperatore, E. Cooperman, R. Copulsky, B. Carson, J. Cross, R. Davies, E. Deglin, R. DeHoratius, W. Dennis, N. Dicuccio, P. Donahue, W. Eboch, S. Ellin, W. Epple, R. Ezerman, A. Feen, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Flanigan, T. Fletcher, A. Francesconi, J. Frost, L. Funkhouser, T. Gal, C. Gaus, S. Gelfond, H. Gerry, M. Glasberg, J. Glaser, C. Gordon, C. Green, D. Green, W. Grossman, K. Hahn, S. Hershey, G. Hiatt, J. Hnil- icka, L. Hofman, P. Holman, W. Holmes, J Humphrey, R. Jacobs, J. Jacoby, G. Jeiferies, J. Jefferies, G. Kaplan, J. Kaplan, J. Kaufman, J. Kestner, J. Kimmel, J. Klein, B. Kniazer, F. Koch, G. Koniver, S. Kozloff, T. Kravis, L. Kun, R. Kurtz, N. Label, W. Lambert, J. Lazarchick, S. Lefrak, I. Lev, J. Loder, W. Logan, F. Luft, O. Lu- kasewycz, H. Luscombe, S. Malin, J. Manges, H. Mannes, M. Marone, R. McGufTin, J. Meadowcroft, J. Mech, W. Medford, G. Metz, C. Metzger, J. Metzger, S. Milliken, D. Mizak, M. Moclcaitis, W. Molilnari, A. Morrison, W. Mullin, R. Nemiroff, M. Newman, M. Orocofsky, J. Palascak, C. Pergam, W. Phillips, M. Port, C. Probst, R. Rabinowitz, H. Ramsey, B. Reisman, K. Reynard, A. Richman, R. Risimini, L. Roberge, Robinson, B. Rof- man, D. Rosenman, Russo, C. Ryan, H. Sabarra, A. Salazar, S. Savran, E. Schmidt, E. Schroeder, M. Schwartz, T. Scott, R. Serota, P. Shawaluk, S. Shull, N. Sirlin, T. Skowronski, A. Skrenta, G. Slachta, C. Snyder, L. Snyder, C. Sparks, L. Sprugeon, J. Stack, M. Stein, R. Stein, B. Stevens, D. Stock, R. Stumacher, S. Syrek, I. Tannebaum, S. Thomas, N. Thompson, J. Townsend, J. Turchik, D. Urban, V. Vaccaro, R. Vagley, L. Venier, S. Von der Heyde, F. Walchalc, B. Waxman, C. Webber. R. Weinberg, M. Weiss, S. Werner, Willia111s, Wilson, Z. Wochok, E. Wroblewski, H. Yocum, W. Zemel, C. Zwerling. 1 in .. . M -- 1-AW' Wi., .6:'f,',' '1i.3,2 f I A A . li D - li -fs., F11 -L pug rag:-E7 V! V' 1. s fn X ' W' 1 H 1 Y way, I: ja....,. r Sophomore Class D. Adams, R. Altschuler, W. Anderson, A. Arbeter, E. Badder, D. Balling, G. Balsbaugh, G. Baumgarner, P. Best, J. Bieber, R. Block, M. Boris, K. Brait, S. Brodsliy, S. Byrne, V. Caruso, A. Chiurco, J. Chollak, G. Cimo- chowski, H. Clements, E. Coverdale, W. Crutchlow, C. Culp, L. Culp, N. Cutler, C. Davis, W. Dellevigne, R. Dobellaower, J. Docktor, M. Dolfman, H. Donnon, B. Dorn, S. Druckman, C. Evans, G. Faries, W. Ferguson, S. Fischer, R. Flynn, R. Fox, J. Franger, J. Fraunfelder, J. Freshman, VV. Friedenberg, R.' Friedlander, S. Frytalc, M. Gangloff, A. Gentsch, G. Gilgore, J. Giombetti, J. Giordano, M. Gordon, S. Grabias, S. Greenberg, J. Grossman, R. Hall, D. Harrer, V. Hawksley, C. Higgins, J. Hinkle, J. Holstein, S. Holstein, W. Horner, G. Hughes, H. Ishler, J. Jurnovoy, S. Karabell, R. Karp. D. Karsch, R. Keohane, K. Kershbaum, J. Klemek, C. Klieman, M. Kodrolf, M. Koutcher, C. Kuhn, W. Lab- unetz, Laucius, M. Leone, G. Levin, S. Levin, R. Little, J. McCormick, F. Madden, R. Madigan, R. Mahan, L. Mansfield, N. March, F. Martin, H. Mathason, J. Meloy, C. Meyer, F. Meyer, H. Mikuliak, B. Miles, D. Miller, S. Moldovan, L. Moseley, C. Mulveny, B. O'Con- nell, J. O'Hara, J. Olsen, A. Padula, G. Peterson, S. Pinsk, A. Pryharski, E. Rayfield, W. Reynolds, P. Rosen- feld, F. Rothermel, A. Rubin, I. Saldana, E. Salgado, D. Sall, A. Salmon, B. Samuels, E. Schaifzin, H. Scholl, B. Schwartz, L. Schwartz, R. Seda, L. Seltzer, S. Sha- piro,-M. Shuman, P. Sica, B. Silver, P. Silverman, P. Slawek, S. Slogolf, E. Sorr, C. Stanitski, S. Stein, V. Stouffer, J. Sumerson, L. Tartaglia, G. Tenn, F. Thomas, R. Traiman, V. Varano, R. Venuto, M. Verlin, R. Ver- nick, L. Wallker, J. Warren, W. Watkin, M. Weiner, D. Weiser, A. Wells, A. White, HM. White, T. Wilf, D. Williams, J. Williams, Wills, L. Winters, H. Woldoff, M. Wolf, G. Wolfgang, A. Wolson, J. Wong, J. Yauch, L. Young, J. Zeok, R. Zieziula. --Eg' - l I I . N Junior Class l G. Adams, J. Barrett, 'C. Becker, A. Bender, J. Benja- min, D. Bishop, J. Blood, D. Booth, J. Bosniak, J. Bower, J. Brodey, J. Burke, E. Carden, L. Centrella, W. Chase, I. Chudnow, A. Clark, G. Clarke, M. Cohen, N. Cohen, W. Collini, D. Colville, F. Cook, M. Coplon, Cohen, W. Collini,, D. Convillle, F. Cook, M. Coplon, L. Cranmer, C. Curtin, R. Cutler, M. Davis, W. DePalma, C. Dickson, M. Dolan, J. Doto, J. Dyer, R. Erdman, R. Fisher, P. Glynn, B. Friedman, S. A. Friedman, S. A. Friedman, R. Fronduti, D. Getz, R. Gibbon, J. Girone, R. Goldstein, S. Gordon, K. Gosnell, S. Grant, T. Green, R. Greenstein, N. Hammond, K. Heaps, T. Hegarty, E. Hitchens, B. Hodes, W. Hodges, H. Hood, Hooper, S. Howard, M. Jenkins, D. Jenkins, W. Jones, J. Judson, G. Kaplow, D. Kearney, D. Kelly, E. Kinstlick, R. Kirschner, S. Klein, T. Kozlek, G. Kushner, I. Lable, W. Lambright, G. Leach, R. LerMan, J. Letson, L. Le- Winn, A. Lintgen, J. Lipinski, T. Lloyd, H. Love, D. Lovrinic, P. Maher, G. Manashil, J. Manfredi, B. Mass, W. Matzelle, R. Mayes, J. Messersmith, T. Michals, B. Miller, F. Mlynarczyk, T. Moll, T. Muhlfelder, H. New- man, S. Nosheny, E. Nowicki, J. Pacanowski, S. Padnes, J. Paolino, S. Pazner, E. Pell, R. Perrine, E. Phillips, F. Pincus, M. Popolow, C. Porter, P. Pupi, R. Raymond, C. Reams, R. Rich, D. Rising, A. Roberts, A. Rosenbaum, G. Rothman, N. Ruggiero, J. Sack, A. Schatz, B. Schec- ter, J, Schilling, T. Schonauer, P. Schraeder, J. Shaw, S. Shorb, H. Silber-man, L. Silver, J. Singer, R. Singer, J. Snyder, M. Snyder, J. Stambaugh, C. Steindel, M. Strong, H. Sugerman, F. Szarko, G. Tai, R. Timmons, R. Tober, E. Tressan, J. Tull, R. Turco, R. Ulrich, R. Vannucci, D. Vastine, F. Viozzi, S. Warren, W. Weis, M. Wetter, W. Williams, G. Wiswesser, T. Wolff, C. Woodruff, D. Yim, W. Zavod, M. Zeitlin, J. Ziegenfuss. ,. -lv-.,,,.zU ,rw fn 'V F E! . I? .', IAN :N 1'--. 4 vm.- f V31 Y. tg- HQQ- HW .vi So the promised dag had come, the fates their destined hours fulfilled. SENIORS vf V 6 , ll 5- ,. . i . K 5 y : 1 1 1 3 2 T l I ,AEDFC A- 'Worn AD P' 41 ,109 , 0 Q- s Qf w r , X rf' 2 do X 9 . o 5' ex' pHlL E Edward Abrams, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University q3AEg Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Societyg J. Marion Sims Societyg married the former Deanna Rosen, 1960. Surgery or Medicine Jon S. Adler, B.A., M.D. Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Wasliington and jefferson College QJAE, Treasurerg Student: Councilg Kappa Beta Phig Sims Societyg married the former Miriam Levine, 1964. General Practice Merrill A. Anderson, B.S., M.D. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Ursinus College Married the former Arlene Rittweiler 1960. Family Practice Dole P. Baker, A.B., M.D. Wayiie, Pennsylvania Harvard College Married the former Ruth Carpenter, 1961 General Practice A Sheldon Baroff, B.A., M.D. Thomas L. Bauer, B.S., M.D. Plainfield, New jersey York, Pennsylvania Dartmoutli College Dickinson College c1bAEg J. Marion Sims Society. NEN, Secretaryg married the former Mary Obstetv'icsfGynecology Lynne Fischer, 1961. Surgery Robert A. Beggs, B.S., M.D. Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Allegheny College NENQ married the former Nancy jo Grail. 1964. Harvey Bellin, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvcmia Hare Soeietyg Alpha Omega Alphag Run nerfup, Physiology Prize, Freshman Year married the former Elaine Donner, 1963. Pathology i i Robert T. Berwind, A.B., M.D. Elmer C. Bigley, Jr., B.S., M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Easton, Pennsylvania Colgate University Moravian College AKKg married the former Beverly Stauffer, NZNQ Orthopedic Society. 1964. Orthopedics Urology Frederic W. Bost, II, B.A., M.D. Belvedere, California Tale University AKK, Stewardg jefferson Rugby Football Club. Orthopedics Martin R. Bradley, B.A., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Married the former Joyce Cushmore, 1962 Surgery I60 i Mark D. Brown, A.B., M.D. Richard A. Brunswick, B.A., M.D. Wilmington, Delaware Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Delaware Cornell University NEN, Social Chairman, Sophomore yearg Surgery Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Societyg mar' tied the former Patricia Sankey, 1964. Surgery 4.5- 1' Robert C. Bubeck. A.B., M.D. Glenside, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College J. Marion Sims Society. Bernard S. Casel, B.A., M Atlantic City, New Jersey Rutgers University cIrAEg Hare Societyg J. Marion S ciety. Surgery or Obstetrics'Gynecnlogy .D. ims John Cashman, B.S., M.D. Stanley S. Chaplin, B.S., M.D. Warren, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Chicago Muhlenberg College NENQ married the former Diane Cobb, cpAEg Hare Society, Sims Society, Vice 1961. Presidentg married the former Michelle Marinoff, 1961. ObstretricsfGynecolo gy Edwin E. Cohen, B.S., M.D. Richard W. Cohen, B.S., M.D. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Washington and Lee University qJAEg Sims Societyg married the former qJAEg'married the former Lois Jaffe, 1961. Adele Buchalter, 1963. Thoracic Surgery General Practice nn? Robert M. Cohen, B.S., M.D. James L. Conrad, B.A., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Tangent, Oregon Pennsylvania State University Goshen College cpAEg married the former Beverly S. Sha' Christian Medical Societyg married the for' piro, 1963. mer Mary Alice Schantz, 1962. Neurosurgery- General Practice james E. Copeland, Jr., A.B., M.D. Edward R. Corcoran, Jr., A.B., M.D. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College LaSalle College Sims Societyg SAMAQ married the former NZNQ Sims Society. Margaret Seidel, 1961. ObstetricsfGyr1ecology Ophthalmology ,AEDIC 4' Ox- 'Worn 0 ILADEL 4 oe- , l 0 1 r o Q x K Ji' X r 3 X A ' -. . . 40 gl. . N v PH Q95 Ralph W. Crawford, Jr., B.S., MD. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dickinson College Sims Societyg Pasteur Medical Societyg married the former Carolyn Ann Stocker, 1962. Obstetrics-Gynecolo gy Nanty Szwec Czarnecki, A.B., M.D. Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania Temple University Alpha Omega Alphag Sims Society, Secref taryg Hare Societyg Secretary, Junior and Senior Classg Dean's Committeeg married joseph E. Czarnecki, 1963. Pediatrics Louis E. Criden, A.B., M.D. Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Temple University SAMAQ married the former Helene Rae Amsterdam, 1963. Surgery Robert Davidson, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania c1JAEg SAMAg married the former Rita Messina, 1963. james R. Dingfelder, A.B., M.D. Erie, Pennsylvania Thiel College AKK, Corresponding Secretary, Chairman Executive Committeeg 1965 Clinic, Assist' ant Editorg SAMAQ married the former Karen Benson, 1961. General Practice 1963. Otorhinolaryngology l Martin L. Dresner, B.S., M.D. Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Ursirzus College QA2, Stewardg Kappa Beta Phig married the former Rosemary Jo Bartosie, 1964. Gene W. Doo, B.A., M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii Colgate University :DAX married the former Cecilia Ching, '-Q55 Alben A. Dubin, M.D Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Roosevelt University Married the former Barbara Graff, Internal Medicine 1960 ME DIC4 A- o'Vo:o Yoy- ILADEL' xl l 0 - C' Q' , o W G 2 0 X ffl 4 'Q ' Oo 01 PH Joseph Y. Dwoskin, B.S., M.D. Springfield, Massachusetts Springfield College cIJAEg Sims Societyg Student Research So' cietyg married the former Paula Robinovitz, 1960. Urology Robert Echenberg, A.B., M.D. Reading, Pennsylvania Brown University Hare Society, Vice Presidentg Sims Societyg Student Research Societyg Kappa Beta Phig Alpha Omega Alphag married the former Judith Schiffman, 1961. Obs1:etricsfGyn-ecology ! Galen Eash, B.A., M.D. Goshen, Indiana Goshen College Christian Medical Society, Treasurerg mar ried the former Marlene Grabill, 195 8. General Practice Robert W. Elkins, B.A., M.D. Howard Beach, New York Colgate University Sims Society, Presidentg Kappa Beta Phi Vice Presidentg SAMAQ married the for mer Ellyn Appleman. Surgery or Plastic Surgery Frank N. Federico, A.B., M.D. Bridgeport, Connecticut Fairfield University 91911, Secretaryg Sims Society. Internal Medicine David F. Fitchett, B.A., M.D. Milford, Delaware Swarthmore College Sims Society, Treasurerg Student Council Orthopedics Societyg Kappa Beta Phi. Orthopedics 'LTI' William P. Fiscus, B.S., M.D. NSN- Charleroi, Pennsylvania Duquesne University Earl Fleegler, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College qJAEg SAMAg Student Research Society Chairmang Associate Editor SAMA News letter. Surgery Q- Wu' Charles K. Francis, Jr., A.B., M.D. Newark, New Jersey Dartmouth College QAEQ Kappa Beta Phi, Student Research Society, married the former Irma Woody. Medicine Erly P Gallo, M.D. John B. Gillespie, B.S., M.D. Winsted Connecticut Erie, Pennsylvania St Bonaventure University Allegheny College Married the former Barbara Berosh, 1964. Sims Societyg Student AMAg married the former Mary Beth Nottelman, 1962. ObstetricsfGynecology Jay M. Grodin, B.A., M.D. joseph X. Grosso, B.A., M.D. Camden, New Jersey Secane, Pennsylvania Hobaft College LaSalle College 111AEg Hare Societyg Sims Societyg Student NEN. Research Societyg married the former Linda Warren, 1961. Obstetrics-Gynecology l Benjamin A. Halpren, B.S., M.D. George L. Hamilton, M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Upper Darby, Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin St. Ioseplfs College QAEQ Hare Societyg married the former NEN. Judith Rudolph, 1964. Internal Medicine, Neurology Medicine 1 Daniel G. Harwitz, B.A., M.D. Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware Student Research Societyg Sims Societyg married the former Maureen Brody, 1961 Nathan B. Hirsch, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College QIJAE, Vice President 1962, Vice Presif dent Sophomore Classg SecretaryfTreasurer Freshman Class, Sims Society. ObstetricsfGynecology 'T John A. Hildreth, A.B., M.D. Wilmington, Delaware University of Delaware QKW, Kappa Beta Phi, Presidentg Dean's Committee, Sims Society, Student Councilg married the former Joyce Pepper, 1963. General Practice Bruce D. Hopper, A.B., M.D. Garden City, New York Williams College AKKg Hare Societyg Dean's Committee, Sims Societyg Kappa Beta Phig married the former Doris McGrail, 1963. General Practice or Internal Medicine Jack Jenofsky, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Drexel Institute of Technology SAMAg married the former Rosalie Stone, 1964. Obstetrics David G. Jones, B.S., M.D. Scranton, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University AKKg married the former Susan Moore, 1964. Ophthalmology 5 Harry N. John, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University AKKQ Student AMAg Sims Society. General Practice Paul B. jones, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Hare Societyg Sims Societyg Clinic Staffg married the former Marilyn Schultz, 1961 ObstetricsfGynecology or Medicine MEDICAL OA- DNU E D YA ILADEL' noe' ' 00 Q- N K 14, K N ni if N qs IU 'Y ' 4 b O 'V x9 Y. P H rm Ward L. Jones, A.B., M.D. Claremont, California Pomona College c1JXg Jefferson Rugby Clubg Senior President. Surgery or General Practice Class 5' f Ronald C. Kim, B.A., M.D. Silver Spring, Maryland Neurology Harvard University Louis A. Karp, A.B., M.D. Woodbury, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College QJAEQ Alpha Omega Alpha, Presidentg Hare Society, Roche Awardg married the former Esther Freedman, 1963. Ophthalmology Richard A. King, A.B., M.D. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University AKKg Vice President Junior Classg Vice President Senior Classg Dean's Committeeg Hare Societyg Alpha Omega Alphag Clinic Staffg married the former Lois Affleck, 1963. Teaching and Medical Genetics Lewis A. Kirshner, B.A., M.D. Merion Station, Pennsylvania Wesleyan University- Kline and French Foreign Fellow American Cancer Society Essay Conf First Prizeg Student Research Society. Mary E. Knepp, B.S., M.D Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Iuniata. College Student AMA. Norman J. Kramer, A.B., M.D. john C. Kuehnle, M.D Stratford, Connecticut Philadelphia, Pennsylvania College of the Holy Cross Trinity College AKK, President, Treasurer, Editor 1965 QJPEQ Student AMA. Clinicg Student Councilg Dean's Commit- Psychiatry tee. Internal Medicine or Psychiatry ,ieorqq on o 'b:D ex ILADU-Y xx l so 1 oe IL R X 1:3 HI A Q ' O GQ Y' 'H Michael A. Kutell, B.A., M.D. Long Beach, L. I., New York Alfred University NQN, Secretaryg Hare Societyg Sims ciety. Internal Medicine Bruce Lanard, B.A.,. M.D. Narberth, Pennsylvania University of Michigan Internal Medicine James F. Lally, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. Iosepl1's College Hare Societyg Alpha Omega Alpha. Internal Medicine Allen S. Laub, A.B., M.D. Brooklyn, New York Columbia College QAEQ Sims Societyg married the former Lynne Silverstein, 1964. General Practice 'if' 'Sur' l Henry E. Laurelli, B.A., M.D. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Dartmouth College Student Councilg Hare Society, Sims Society, Alpha Omega Alpha. Neurosurgery Louis A. LeaE, A.B., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Married the former Carole Patler, 1962 Joseph P. Leddy, A.B., M.D. William S. Leeds, Jr , A B , M A Elizabeth, New Jersey M,D, College of the Hvly Cross I Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'DX5 Alpha Omega Alpha? Hare Socletyi Harvard College, Stanford University Sims Society, Pasteur Society. Imemal Medicine Surgery or Orthopedic Surgery ' ' 'QQ Thomas Leichner, Jr., B.S., M.D. Raphael K. Levine, B.A., M.D. Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Jamaica, New York St. foseplfs College Brandeis University Sims Societyg Alpha Omega Alphag married cDAEg Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Societyg the former Dawn Durning, 1963. Sims Societyg married the former Letha Surgery Schwartz, 1965. General Practice Stuart A. Levinson, B.S., M.D. Richard L. Levitt, B.S., M.D. Fredericksburg, Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania George Washington University Ursinus College cIJAEg Sims Society. qJAEg Hare Societyg Alpha Omega Alpha Internal Medicine T. Margaret M. A. Libonati, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Chestnut Hill College Societyg Student AMA. Research Society. Surgery Martin H. Lizerbram, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University QJAEQ Sims Societyg married the former T. Myra Kane, 1962. Family Practice 1-s if Philip Lipkin, A.B., M.D. Ambler, Pennsylvania 'Temple University QAE, Presidentg Sims Societyg Student Q-'- James W. Lohman, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Syracuse University Sims Societyg married the former Lilja A Lehtinen, 1961. Internal Medicine .,::,,ii Robert E. Longnecker, B.A., M.D. Sparta, New 'jersey 'Yale University AKK- Internal Medicine Lawrence O. McGovern, B.S., M.D. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Massachusetts Institute of Technology Rugby Club, Secretaryg Student AMA. Gerard L. MacDonald, A.B., M.D. Reading, Pennsylvania Dartmouth College NEN, Presidentg Hare Societyg Sims So' cietyg Kappa Beta Phig Dean's Committee. John D. McKeever, A.B., M.D. Houston, Texas Wabash College QIJXQ Sims Societyg married the former Maureen A. Cassidy, 1964. l V1: I mg: P Q ' ,ix fl . . , 4 , K it ,S , 5... sm, .. .Y , , V Xiu: ' ' ' H :iii , .i I Vu J A 1 . i . A V 'i J. Densmore McLellan, A.B., M.D. John T. Mahoney, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Rutgers University Villanova University Student AMA. AKKg Pasteur Society. General Practice Thomas H. Malin, B.S., M.D. Frackville, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University cbA2, House Manager, Presidentg SAMAg Sims Society. Franklin G. Maleson, B.A., M.D. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Cornell University Hare Societyg married the former Diane Carter, 1963. Internal Medicine X QD Q lx.. I-uv oxx MEo'C4l '-a og x PHILADELY Q' r w 11' X X Y Ill I . 4 0 4' o on 'Vbso 'Pwr Q9 -5 Amilu Stewart Martin, B.S., M.D. Pueblo, Colorado University of Colorado Sophomore Class Secretaryg SAMA Secref taryfTreasurerg Student Council Vice Presidentg Dean's Committeeg married Alf fred J. Martin, jr., M.D., 1959. ObstetricsfGynecology it 51 ,-7 Harlan M. Melllc, A.B., M.D. Camden, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College Student Research Societyg married the for' mer Ellen Browen, 1962. General Practice rig Carol Ann Miller, A.B., M.D. Robert V. Miller, B.S., M.D. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Millville, New Jersey Mount Holyoke College Muhlenberg College Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Societyg Stu' Ophthalmology dent Research Societyg SAMA. l -fr- Wfilliam P. Minicozzi, B.S., M.D. Louis H. Mutschler, Jr., B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University Trinity College AKK. Married the former Phyllis Halevy, 1961. Internal Medicine 'ESS f... William Naide, B.A., M.D. Carroll P. Osgood, Jr., B.A., M.D Philadelphia, Pennsylvania West Hartford, Connecticut Cornell University Williams College Psychiatry v George W. Ousler, jr., B.S., M.D. Kevin Parent, B.A., M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Van Buren, Maine Trinity College University of Maine NENQ Sims Societyg Orthopedic Society. AKKQ Alpha Omega Alphag Pasteur Orthopedics McNeil Society, Presidentg Hare Society married the former Maxine Michaud, 1962 Internal Medicine Meme, 1 ,709 , oo .ze - Q . X In .J cv V m is Xb . O C' JW E r W PH .4-'Von Y 'Wx Carolyn E. Parry, B.s., M.D. David B. Paul, M.D. Dresher, Pennsylvania Lansdale, Pennsylvania Beaver College Lafayette College Senior Class Treasurer. NEN. Radiology Plastic Surgery , lp 'Q Vs: Q-QV in Burton W. Pearl, B.S., M.D. Audubon, New jersey Ursinus College QJAEQ married the former Ann Cohen, 1964. Robert M. Pilewski, M.D. Oil City, Pennsylvania Gannon College Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice Presidentg Hare Societyg married the former Angeline Rizzo, 1960. General Practice ahh.. ,- William F. Pharr, B.S., M.D. Bramwell, West Virginia Davidson College Married the former Suzann Morton, 1964g Student AMA. General Practice William S. Polan, A.B., M.D. Washington, Pennsylvania Washington and jefferson College Married the former Dora McManus, 1962 General Practice in iv ll 'C' Ronald L. Poland, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Villanova University qnAEg Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Society. Pediatrics Donald F. Post, B.S., M.D. Smithton, Pennsylvania Bucknell University qmXg Sims Societyg married the former Linda Toombs, 1963. ObstetricsfGynecology Joyce E. Price, A.B., M.D. Edward Quinn, A.B., M.A., M D Altoona, Pennsylvania New Haven, Connecticut jeferson Hospital School of Nursing, R.N.g A.B., St. Bernard Collegeg Immaculata College M.A., New 'York University Student AMA. Married the former Judith Colwell, 1959 Surgery Antonio Ramos-Umpierre, B.S., M.D. E. William Reiber, II, B.A., M.D. Santurce, Puerto Rico New Castle, Pennsylvania Dickinson College University of Louisville cIJXg married the former Millie Jimenez, AKKQ SAMAQ Clinic Business Managerg 1962. Student Council, married the former joan Hughes, 1962. Surgery or Internal Medicine 'S' William F. Renzulli, B.S., M.D. Thomas C. Roe, Jr., B.S., M.D. Landisville, New Jersey Salisbury, Maryland Lebanon Valley College University of Delaware qJA2g National Health Foundation Scholar' AKKQ married the former Carolyn Lane shipg married the former Judith Nichols, 1964. 1963. Internal Medicine General Practice William H. Rogers, B.S., M.D. Mt. Vernon, Illinois University of Illinois cDXg Kappa Beta Phi. Stanley G. Rosenblatt, B.A., MD. Haddonfield, New Jersey Williams College Student AMA. H40 Lionel W. Rosen, B.S., M.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Temple Universityg M.S., Iejferson Hoffman LaRoche Awardg Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Societyg Sims Societyg Student Research Societyg married the former Lois Matz, 1961. Internal Medicine Samuel Salen, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania QJAK, Presidentg Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice Presidentg Hare Society, Presidentg Student Research Societyg Dean's Commit' teeg married the former Ferrel M. Laxx, 1963. Internal Medicine Merle Gross Salerno, B.A., M.D. Ronald K. Sandberg, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Ursinus College Married Nicholas R. Salerno, M.D., cIJA2g Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Societyg SAMA. married the former Ebbie Goldstein, 1963. Psychiatry Otorhinolaryngology Steven C. Sandler, B.S., M.D. Robert S. Schall, B.S., M.D. Washixigton, D. C. Ventnor, New Jersey George Wasliington University Drexel Institute of Technology QJAE. Married the former Margaret Mohr, 1961. Surgery Internal Medicine, Surgery 'ff' . ,AEDICAI 0+ , 0 'Q o -3' X f .2 . X ' 2 . Ao xo 4- 'Jr PH 95 O0 NDED IL ADEQ v. , V, - .. x Allen P. Schlein, B.S., M.D. Thomas J. Schneider, A.B., M.D. Union, New Jersey Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Stevens Institute of Technology LaSalle College 1131329 Hare Society. QIQX, House Managerg Pasteur Society Kappa Beta Phi. Internal Medicine Wayne D. Seipel, B.S., M.D. Saverio Senape, A.B., M.D. Montclair, New Jersey Hazleton, Pennsylvania William and Mary College University of Pennsylvania c1JX, Secretaryg Student AMA. QIJBH. Intefrnal Medicine Thomas D. Sheppard, B.A., M.D. John H. Sherrod, A.B., M.D. Easton, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lafayette College Cornell University QKNII, President. Hare Societyg Sims Societyg married the Surgery former Susan Gray, 1961. S Harvey Slater, B.S., M.D. Camden, New Jersey University of Pittsburgh Hare Society, Sims Societyg married the former Beverly Botnik, 1961. Surgery SX Victor B. Slotnick, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., M.D. Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania B.S., Roosevelt University: M.S., University of Chicago, Ph.D., Hahne-mann Medical College QAK, Treasurer, married the former Wilma Hindin, 1960. Medical Research ,aeoic ILADEN-V 09 AZ 0 41 X4-Q Q? P -X ., cn .X 7' 'J 'U 0 'Woes 'BNN- PH Joseph W. Smiley, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania St. foseph's College Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Societyg Sims Societyg Pasteur Society. Internal Medicine George W. Smith, B.S., M.D. Lemoyne, Pennsylvania Lebanon Valley College QIJAEQ Kappa Beta Phig SAMA. Psychiatry gf? 1 Donald H. Smith, A.B., M.D. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Lehigh University AKKg Sims Societyg SAMAQ married the former Nancy Compton, 1961. Harry F. Smith, B.S., M.D. Charlotte, North Carolina Davidson College cDA2g SAMAg Student Councilg Kappa Beta Phi. '3' i Kent K. Smith, B.S., M.D. Dennis Steen, B.A., M.D. Smethport, Pennsylvania Manhasset, New York Pennsylvania State University Duke University X Kappa Beta Phig married the former AKKg Dean's Committeeg Sims Societyg Lulas, 1964. Kappa Beta Phig Freshman Class Vice General Practice Presidentg Sophomore and Junior Class President, Student Council President. Obstet-ricsfGynecology John C. Steiner, B.S., M.D. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University QJAE, President. Neurology U9 'ff' Paul F. Stewart, Jr., B.S., M.D. Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania St. foseplfs College AKKQ Student Council, SAMAg 1965 Clinic, Circulation Editor. Internal Medicine 'Z' jun.. Stanley Sutula, Jr., B.S., M.D. John O. Taylor, jr., B.A., M.D. Bristol, Connecticut Johnstown, Pennsylvania St. joseplfs College Washington and jefferson College qJXg Sims Societyg married the former AKK, Recording Secretaryg Sims Societyg Jill Bolstridge, 1964. married the former Nancy Gilardi, 1964. Obstetrics-Gynecology Surgery fi- . -. Robert R. Thompson, B.S., M.D. Marion, Iowa Dubuque University q9Xg Kappa Beta Phig Christian Medical Societyg married the former Martha Lindf quist, 1961. Obstetricsfflynecology, General Practice I W' lu Sanford A. Tisherman, M.D. Tarzana, California University of California at Los Angeles qJAEg Sims Societyg Student Council Sena' tor. ObstetricsfGynecology William T. M. To, A.B., M.D. Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Berea College cDP2. David M. Toney, B.A., M.D. Arnold, Pennsylvania Washington and fefferson College cIJXg Student AMA. Internal Medicine Arthur N. Triester, A.B., M.D. Lottie A. Varano, B S M D Philadclpliia, Pennsylvania Kulpmont Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Ursinus College QJAEQ Sims Society: Thomas Physiology Married the former Martha Regan 1964 Societyg SAMA. General Practice Garry H. Wachtel, B.S., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University Married the former Linda Dennis, 1963. Bruce W. Weissman, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Albright College A qJAEg Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Soeietyg Sims Societyg Benjamin Lee Gordon Medi' cal History Prizeg married the former Judith Klein, 1964. Sufgevy - l l James R. Warden, B.A., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania cpXg Sims Societyg Hare Societyg married the former Pamela Ballen, 1963. Surgery Richard P. Wenzel, B.S., M.D. Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania Haverford College AKK, Social Chairmang 1965 Clinic, Edif torial Assistantg Student Research Soeietyg Cholera Field Trip to the Philippines, Order of the Perforated Pad. Internal Medicine , l 'e'S.'.. ' Charles E. Wilkins, B.A., M.D. Gloucester City, New Jersey Rutgers University Student AMA. General Practice Philip H. Winslow, B.S., M.D.V Indiana, Pennsylvania Olqlalmma State Univers-ity fbAEg Sims Soeietyg SAMAQ Orthopedics Society. ObstelricsfGynecology Richard C. Wilson, B.A., lVl.D. Pitman, New Jersey Amherst College AKK, Marsliallg Alpha Omega Alphag Sims Society. General Practice William B. Wood, B.A., M.D. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania ' Gettysburg College AKKg Kappa Beta Pliig Sims Society SAMAQ Cholera Field Trip to the Philip pines, Order of the Perforated Pad. Urology ,AEDIC A- 'Voz o ILADEL 41 ,109 , 0 Q- - 0 -'J X '? .L , rv IU -l . A Q O 00 X01 PH Y X '- i il'- R3lPh D- W00dfUE, B-S-, M.D. Barry C. Yates, B.A., M.D. Eflglishmwn, New JQFSCY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania h The Citadel Franklin and Marshall College Maffled the former NZUICY GFHY, 1964A Married the former Pamela Schreiber. Pathology Psychiatry Norman P. Zemel, B.A., M.D. A Charles H. Zweig, B.A., M.D. Lakewood, New jersey Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Rutgers University - Bmndeis University cpAEg Alpha Omega Alphag Hare Soeielyg Alpha Omega Alpha: Hare Society: Sim Sims Societyg SAMA. ' Society. Internal Nfedicine or Surgery Internal Medicine 4' GUS. Guido D. Boriosi, B.A., M.D. Old Forgc, Pennsylvania Lafayette College QIJX, President junior and Scnior Years Student Councilg Dcun's Committee: mar ried the former Cntlmcrinc Supp, 1964. Psychiatry Class History TI-IE FRESHMANS HANDBOOK I OR HOW TO SUCCEED AT IEFFERSON WITHOUT REALLY TRYING Preface So many students iight their way blindly through four years of mental and physical toil and are graduated without ever realizing that with a little guidance it could have been an enjoyable experience. This guide, written by a successful graduate, is de' signed to point out some of the pitfalls and mysteri- ous goingsfon which the otherwise uninformed freshman student would find confusing. It will probably also serve to enlighten a few graduates on what they missed. PRECLINICAL YEARS Chapter I The First Week Some claim the iirst week is the most diiiicult one of the four years. Four hundred upperclassmen are temporarily united in a single purpose: to seduce the innocent freshmen into joining a fraternity. Somehow the first year students manage to survive the week fdue in no small part to having been in training for the previous four yearsj and the maf jority are able to stumble into DBI the following Monday morning. Chapter ll Anatomy Opening lectures are conducted in the lower lecf ture hall of DBI with the balmy Philadelphia Sep- tember elimate 0010 in the shadej converting the place into a scene not unlike the Black Hole of Calcutta. Freshmen are advised to sit near the window, and a surreptitious six'paek of Schmidt's will not only cool one olf, but it will make many l' of the drier lectures more endurable. Later the student is introduced to Martins masterpieces, suf pine and defenseless but ready for action. First there is a curious 10 minute instruction on how to turn out the lights. You are advised to just stand back and laugh. At the end of each day the bodies are supposed to be rewrappcd fwith something re' sembling burlap flypaperj. This is an excellent ti1ne to remember that you are late for your train. You will be expected to spend much time at the laborious task of dissection. Conveniently, though, several wandering dissectors, not unlike the medieval German Minnesingers, are at work, nimbly leaping from table to table. If you follow them long enough you will never need to touch your own body. In fact, the students at your table will not recognize you after a week or two anyway. From then on you are safe. You need only report for attendance check and then, after watching a few demonstration dissections, you can head for the links. TV time is something else. It is considered boorish to gather around the camera. Rather, one stands back in a corner and mutters about the poor audio and video quality. A few caustic remarks about the amateur directors will elevate your standing conf siderably. Now for the practical exams. Since they are marked on a curve, one is wise to advance from station to station changing the position of the tags for the next man. This will only confuse the first two or three students since someone is bound to change it faccidentally, of courscl back to the cor' rect location, but you've gained a few points in the meantime. Chapter III Neuroanatomy Neuroanatomy course is where class presidents are born. Coming in late three mornings in a row , K ji: i . is-' it v I. Q- ,l- A ju-lwflir , - ,L ' ' , .jf ' , 5,3 5 I it . ir if Q 2' H x a 1, ' ,, ' 'I KKLV 1. it- zi- ?.,, . l R fn, - ri ul lk 3 I 2 '. I x I U ,' , 1 will make your name a familiar byword with your fellow students. A point of caution if you enjoy an occasional cigarette out on the back balcony- better post a guard. Students have been trapped out there for days by the sharpfeyed tracer of lost spinal pathways and missing students who has no compunction about slamming the door shut. Chapter IV Histology and Embryology Featured prominently, to the advantage of the sleepier student, is the slide-review session. Dr. Ramsay usually presides in mellifluous voice conf ducive to the general tone of this late afternoon revival session. Here .is where the student who has spent his lab periods in a nearly continuous smoke' Cokefjoke break makes up lost ground. So ..., you'd better go. Actually the lab sessions are often entertaining and it doesn't hurt to leaf through the slides occa' sionally. Bert and Harry circulate freely through the crowd providing comic relief and once or twice in an afternoon a cloudy, meaningless blob is pref sented with ceremony over the everfpresent T.V. system. While the discussor is presenting the slide it is considered cultivated 'by some to whisper What? and Where? several times. A few actu- ally pretend they understand what is being pointed out but they are the same people who 'said they had the course before in college and they can be ignored. ChapterV Biochemistry The second semester is said to separate the men from the boys. Most of the men can be found in the Biochemistry Department. More about the boys in the next chapter. Dr. Cantarow, the main milliliter manipulator, has several tactics well worth our admiration and emulation. His chief one is revealed during his lectures when he leafs through several chapters of his textbook with the comment that he need not discuss the material since it is already covered in the book. Adopt this same attitude when ques' tioned on any topic in the next three years and you've practically got the sheepskin in hand. No doubt many have successfully employed this little diversionary maneuver. This is the only course where you will need to sit near -the front of the room for else buy a pair of binocularsj. When Dr. DeMeio is at the lecf tern you must learn to employ your lipfreading skills in order to separate the DPN's and TPN's. Havf ing' mastered this, the subject is nearly under conf trol. You then proceed to make points by questioning Dr. Toporek at length on the merits of homogenized liver fits uses, not its tastej, by pointing out to Soapy that your lab partner has been using excessive quantities of acetone for cleaning his glassware, and by praising the Drs. Schepartz's and Allen's beau' tifully clear lectures fwithin earshot of thernj. The only remaining stumbling block is trying to pass the final after having failed all the preliminary exams. Better luck next year! Chapter VI Physiology Your class will become united during this advenf ture. Everyone reads Guyton, everyone tries to have a fatal accident with their lab animal, every' one hisses and boos the villains fusually successfully and sometimes to the point of tearsj and everyone wonders what course the exam questions come from. Your best course of action will be to cooperate with all the above. Now is a good time to write your urology paper for the senior year. By choosing a topic like The Physiology of the Ureterf' you can kill two birds with one stonef Better yet, make it The physiology of the Ureter in the Pregnant Woman and you have your senior OBfGYN paper, too. Since you must relearn your physiology during the second year of Pharmacology course anyway, our only advice is to concentrate on a few selected topics such as the sodium pump and the vagus nerve, and pray for luck on the final. Most of us have become convinced that a knowledge of Physiology serves only to confuse you during the final exam anyhow. Chapter VII Medical Literature Let us not forget to mention this valuable addition to the curriculum. This trip to the library may be your only one, so take full advantage of it. In 1872 a student didn't turn in his library report and failed to graduate, thus starting the legendary rumor that persists to this day. No brave soul has since' had the courage to attempt to validate the truth of the story. Chapter VIII Pathology and Microbiology The sharp student plays these courses against the middle. Any failing in one can be excused by blamf ing the excessive demands of the other. This sup' ports the general contentions of both departments and points to you as an innocent victim. Better start a hobby early in the semester in preparation for the Christmas show. Almost any' thing under the sun will qualify, but we suggest esoteric subjects such 'as feather collections, photos of your mushroomfcollecting trip, or a three bushel compendium of outstanding matchbook covers. As concerns the subject of microbiology, it matters little what your course of action. You have been analyzed before the first day began and your grade will not be changed much despite the frequency of quizzes. Your only defense lies in creating confuf sion. This is best done by panicfspreading devices such as blocking the elevators, stealing all the chocof late agar plates and shuffling the contents of the incubators around. Don't fear about being alone in these endeavors. The average student will already be doing this, his normal state of panic being ref inforced by the weekly trauma sessions and the periodic tenfminute quizzes whose frequency paralf lels closely the prevalence of cholera outbreaks in the Orient. We march onward to the delights of Pathology. Here we may have the temporary misfortune of being drilled by such taskmasters as Sergeant Mc' Closkey and Admiral Aponte, but the memory is soon erased by the pleasure of attending the delight' ful sessions of Professor L'Davey Morgan, He pro' vides the clues necessary to ferret out half of the practical exam answers and the rest can be gleaned by the combined longfrange vision of cooperative students. Even if they're not right, they are usually unanimous. The student may miss a few labs now and then, but he is urged to be present when the services are conducted by Cardinal Spelman. The medical examiner presents a horror show exceeded in visual attention-getting only by I'lullaballo and spiced with an unsurpassable running commentary. This show is repeated again, with more variety, the third year, and never loses its macabre appeal. Long sessions spent pouring over microscope and slides and the Green Giant may put some of us to sleep but everyone is rudely awakened by the sheer weight of the 32fpage hnal exam. And some are found to be unconscious or in shock after reading the questions. Most of these are refawakened upon receiving their grade. Chapter IX lharmacology Experience had shown this is the best time to learn your physiology, just in time for the National Board Exams. And you may pick up some Pharma- cology with it. Cnc can rehne their previous laboraf tory prowess-the lab animals die faster, fudged results are covered up better, the drums become smokier-but one thing remains, the absolute im' possibility of interpreting results. If you do know what is going on, you are destined for research greatness and had better forget about going any further in medicine. Some classic lectures are delivered during this course, but the annual Julius M. Coon dissertation on the Principles, Problems, Practices, and Prescrip- tions for Irregularity attracts an overflow audience. This alone should make the good Professor famous for years to come. His colleague and fellow' humorist, Dr. Charles Kraatz, is soon to be seen on the stage, the next one out of town fon a par with his usual farej. Chapter X Clinical Laboratory and Sophomore Medicine Beware the otherwise benign lab partner who suddenly becomes a maniac as he heads for your antecubital fossa. If you whine loud enough, often enough, he will soon become embarrassed and seek his satisfaction elsewhere. Don't worry about the blood, there's plenty available around the lab-in syringes, on the tables, on people's arms and coats, etc. Another tip worth remembering is that urine sugars are always 4-l-. They can't be anything else after playful upperclassmen sabotage the samples with sugar at its source in the basement. Wheii things get dull you may offer to quiz your associates with mystery blood slides. Merely provide the wrong answer for a few slides and your friends will feel the need for yet another hour of intense review. Sophomore medicine and physical diagnosis pro' J vide some encouragement and a chance to dream about the clinical years ahead. As a matter of fact, some afternoons there seems to be quite a lot of dreaming in progress. .., - s . 5-W... l Chapter XI Miscellaneous Maneuvers Dr. Philip Hodes leads our introduction to ra' diology with a series of lectures during which we are urged not to make any definite diagnosis but only to sense the presence of filling defects, areas of opaqueness and radiolucency, fluid levels, col' lections of gas, and several other shadowy abnormalif ties. Here you can learn a valuable lesson in speak' ing expertise. For the following two years. this kind of language will hold you in excellent stead and not a few persons may even mistake you for a full- fledged radiological resident. The prime rule to remember is never commit yourself to a definite diagnosis. Class solidarity receives another small bor Neuropathology laboratory. Everyone becomes eager to share in the common learning experience. You are advised to participate fin selffdefensel. CLINICAL YEARS Chapter I Medicine Dr. Robert I. Wise forges an indelible mark on the mind of everyone who has ever heard him say the words Gram stain. You had better get used to staining everything in site. Medical charts that abound with stained slides glued to their pages are impressive items, but the casual student who happens to pull a slide from his pocket during rounds will never miss. Also, remember that chloramphenicol is a word never to be uttered on this particular block. The weekly exercises called CPC's fshort for Contrary to Predicted Conditionsj give the pro' fessors a chance to show the students what they should have known. Dr. Herbut7s men then show the professor what he should have known. The daily routine of patient care, taking of his- tories and physicals, attending conferences, and making rounds are essential to the course but the medicine outpatient clinic, where Dr. Lindquist shows us what medicine is really like, is an experif ence never to be ignored. If you come out of this one having added more than one diagnosis to those of previous students and having referred less than 9017 of your patients to the Psychiatry Depart' ment, you are marked for greatness. Chapter II Pediatrics Most of these patients are not old enough to have become full fledged crocks, but their mothers may supply just enough misinformation to make things confusing. You may then call on Dr. Rosen' berg to unravel the mystery. Be warned, however, that he will not be happy if you have failed to count the child's teeth, recorded the immunization and nutritional history, and provided him with a measlesfless child ready for immunization. One other little rule that saves time and work: When the pile of charts is down to four, it's time to head for the clinic door. Many students become speechless when con- fronted with a fluid and electrolyte problem by the mildfmannered Dr. Hans Keitel. This is highly recommended as the path of least resistance. Chapter III Obstetrics and Gynecology For many the first time we get to play doctor is during the prenatal clinics. A succession of greatly pregnant ladies parade to our examining tables and we strain to hear the fetal heartbeat where the last guy heard it. No one ever admits defeat in this maneuver, to the embarrassment of several students called in to explain a case of pseudocyesis. To save time in gynecology clinic, you may safely consider every patient over thirty or with more than two pregnancies as having reetocele and cystourethrocele unless proven otherwise. Monilia and trichomonas infections are also good bets at least 8076 of the time. Throw in the Pap smear and you've got this subject well in hand. Cn to the delivery rooms. Waitiiig for your patient to deliver is a game some never seem to grasp. Some insist on periodic checks of the progress of labor, but we experienced hands just let the patient tell us when the baby is coming. Then we either deliver the baby in bed or on the elevator fit looks good on your record sheetj or the patient comes to the delivery room table at exactly the right time fand the resident praises your timingj. Chapter IV Surgery An excellent preparation for internship is pro' vided by the necessity for doing a 23 minute workup on a multitude of patients admitted for bunion- ectomies, pilonidal cysts, and hemorrhoidectomies. Occasionally, a major piece of surgery comes along. You had best sustain yourself with a large break- fast, there won't be any lunch. It also helps to start practice six weeks before the block by holding 25 pound weights on your outstretched arms for an hour at a time. Then the retractors will only feel like hundred pound weights, not two hundred pounders. An independent survey has shown that any given surgeon will feel that a student has cut sutures at the wrong length in direct proportion to the barometric pressure, the population of Ran' goon, and the number of hits made by the Phillies on the previous day. Therefore the student is ad' vised to vary the length from suture to suture to stimulate conversation around the operating table. And it may be the only thing keeping the anesthetist awake. Chapter V Informative Diversions Many students fail to realize that Public Health and Preventive Medicine prepares us for the future, not the present fand the exam questions bear ample evidence of thatj. Imagine the stir you may create at a cocktail party ten years hence when you an' nounce that the proper depth of a latrine is 6 feet, or that there are thirtyfhve million dogs in the United States. Legal medicine also has its purpose. It shows us that we should have gone into the practice of law and let the doctors work for us. Or else we should have gone into the malpractice insurance business. Many among our number will consider Psychiatry to be a diversion, but we give it the beneht of the doubt and grace it with the next chapter. Chapter VI Psychiatry If you desire peace of mind, don't delve into this subject too deeply. The first layer of involvement is designed to show us the categories into which the nuts are fitted. Next we learn to recognize the symptoms that go to make up mental disease. Then we are presented with symptoms and patients which we can't help much but can't harm either. Finally we start to see to the symptoms in ourselves. At this point you can retreat hastily fdenialj, immerse yourself in another medical subject fsublimationj, or pursue the subject for the rest of your life as a practicing psychiatrist, hoping for a cure fdeluf sionj. Chapter VII Specialties Enter Dr. Bernard Alpers. His lectures in Neurol- ogy prepare us to recognize such diseases as multiple sclerosis, cerebral vascular accidents, brain tumors, aneurysm, and the like. It never dawns on us until it is too late that only Dr. Alpers and a few others can make the diagnosis. So we search in vain for Babinski signs, papilledema, and paresthesia, and having found one, we are resigned to filling out a Neurology consultation request. Urology is a horse of another color. With a sensitive enough finger and searching enough ques- tioning, almost any male over 65 can be found to have prostatic hypertrophy. The only other worth- while diversion is dilating strictures. You need not worry too much if you fail the first time, the patient will be back again fand again and againj. Dermatology is a snap if you include psoriasis. atopic dermatitis, and neurodermitis in every diff ferential diagnosis. The other SZ of skin diseases are so exotic as to defy diagnosis and the treatment is the same for them all Csteroidsj, so you can't go wrong. Crthopedics can be enjoyable if you have mastered the language of radiology. The only thing that can ruin you is to be caught without the answers during Tough Tony's lecture quizzes. Those who do best seem to sit in the middle of the row toward the rear of the lecture hall and stare in puzzlement at their feet from time to time before invariably arf riving at the correct answer. We don't reveal their method-after all there are some things you have to get for yourself. Chapter VIII Final Advice The advice we have provided will ease your path considerably. However, you will find that work cannot be avoided entirely. In fact it is highly desirable from time to time, for instance shortly before exams. This is a necessary evil in order to make it from year to year. And it might be of beneht to the patients who fall victim to you later on. But who thinks that far ahead? CJ Graduation By tradition this section falls near the end of the book, but I imagine for all of us it is really the beginning. Somewhere in our premorbid personality the seed of medicine found its soil. For some the realization of its presence came early, for others late, but for all of us medicine is now our life. The ceremonies of graduation are short in comparison to the energy and work that went into the attaining of this clay, or the energy and work that this clay heralds for the future. For us, and perhaps more for our parents, this is the culmination of much sacrifice, sweat, frustration, pleasures and dreams. It has its own meaning for each of us, and for Jefferson it is the beginning of a new tradition with the graduation of its first female doctors. Tradition is a legacy of the past which can help guide the future. but it cannot take the place of the future. May we pront from the past, but may we have the courage and the intelligence to break from the past and form the future. jefferson physically will soon be completely new. As jeliiersons newest graduates, we are best prepared to add the dimension of the future to Jeffersoifs tradition. jefferson has left with us many emotions as any experience will, but it has left us prepared. It is with this feeling for the future that The Clinic extends to all of us its sincere congratulations and pride-carpe diem. .y , '17 ., ..,,y.:-uf-H 'P ' N M - ....A,,,, W ..4- ..-,. .. ' --,Q runs-H -' 355.-1 if , ,,, I V Q'-N fJlfif'7 w1,'.f-j.4..,.,.. f ., , g - !:..:,-e, -, fab ,L 'Q J' fide- . W . ffl!! A -' ew 1 .155 'mvx E 9- dl-. , . 9 rv-- 'H And the night shall be filled with music And the cares, that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. ACTIVITIES 1035 :W im iw., . ., rs wi FN ft 'X-'E Q-if M ENGLICV' Nnllcff Ist Row, left to right: D. Vagley, P. Flynn, D. Steen, J. Barrett, Jr., G. Adams, J. Adler. 2nd Row: J. Hildreth, J. Kramer, G. Cimochowski, N. Cutler, H. Laurelli, J. Zeolc. 3rd Row: W. Horner, J. Meadowcroft, C. Stanitski, E. Carden, M. Davis. 1 President JohnD Steen Vice President Arnilu S Martin Secretary Paul Flynn Treasurer John P Barrett The Student Council of Jefferson Medical College is the facultyfrecognized student authority which acts as the central coordinating body for all student activities. It pro! motes the general welfare of the student body and is charged with the supervision of all class, nonffraternal and fratcrnal activities. It is also responsible for the regulation of policies pertaining to the publication of the ycarfbook and the dispersal of such funds as are entrusted to its care. The Council is also entitled to make recommendations 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 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 oiiicial body. In addition to these members, faculty representatives attend all meet' ings and act in an advisory capacity, guiding the membership 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. Significant advances have been made in all areas under the auspices of Council and cnthuiastic plans for the future guarantee the successful continuation of this phase of student life at Jefferson. lst Row, left to right: H. Sugerinan, N. Zemel, R. Levine, L. Karp, R. Pilewski, C. Miller, J. Manfredi. Znd Row: E. Nowicki, S. Nosheny, H. Laurelli, T. Leichner, jr., M. Brown, R. Wilson, J. Dyer, K. Parent, R. Raymond. 3rd Row: R. King, J. Smiley, j. Leddy, B. Weiss- man, R. Ulrich, J. Lally, L. Rosen. lpha Omega Alpha UFFICERS President: Louis A. Karp VicefPi'esiclents: Robert Pilcvv ki Sunuel Salen Faculty Advisor: John H Hodges M D SecretaryfTv'eastwer: Frederick B Wigiier Jr MD The Alpha Omega Honor Medical Fraternity was founded in 1902 by Williani W. Root at the University of Illinois. The name was changed to Alpha Qmega 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 higher attainment in medical practice and related fields. The Jefferson Chapter, Pennsylvania Alpha, was founded in 1903. It was the fifth chapter to be founded in the United States and since that time over two thousand students have been initiated into membership, including thirty this year. 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 standards. 1 209 Hare Medical Society OFFICERS President: Samuel Salen The Hare Honor Medical Society is an organization composed of medical students interested in internal medicine and was founded as The Hobart Amory Hare Honor Medical Society in 1391. A group of students with a common interest in Internal Medicine founded the Society and honored Dr. Hobart Amory Hare, Professor of Medicine at that time, by using his name for the Society. The purpose of the Society as stated in the constitution is to promote the extra' curricular, scientiiic, moral, ethical, and philosophic discussion of the many phases of the art and science of Internal Medicine among the students. The society is sponsored by Dr. Wise, Magee Professor of Medicine and I-lead of the Department of Medicine. Dr. Wise and our faculty advisor, Dr. Medolli, both show a strong interest in the Hare Society. The members of the Society take an active part in our meetings which are held about once a month. Experts in the various branches of Internal Medicine, from Jefferson and other medical centers, are invited to discuss selected topics. An annual C.P.C. is held in which the case records of a patient arc presented and discussed by members of the society. The membership of the Society is open to any student of the junior and senior classes who has demonstrated proficiency in the courses in Internal Medicine. Honorary memberships are also awarded by the society to outstanding physicians both at Jefferson and elsewhere. Among the many distinguished physicians having honorary membership in the society are Dr. William Casal, Professor of Medicine, Harvard University, Dr. Wesley Spink, Professor of Medicine, University of Minnesotag and Dr. William Bean, Professor of Medicine, University of Iowa. At Jefferson the list of honorary memberships begins with Dr. Hare, himself, and ends with the election last year of Dr. Joseph Rupp, Associate Professor of Medicine. VicefPresident: Francis J. Viozzi Secretary: Richard A. King Treasurer: Paul B. Jones Ist Row, left to right: C. Zweig, J. Manfredi, P. Jones, S. Salen, R. King, F. Viozzi, C. Miller, E. Flegel. 2nd Row: E. Nowicki, R. Pilewski, L. Karp, T. Mulhfelder, J. Lally, M. Kutell, P. Schraeder, J. Paolino, F. Maleson, R. Levine, H. Sugerman. 3rd Row: J. Warden, J. Smiley, H. Slater, J. Sherrod, B. Hopper, J. Leddy, R. Hodges, C. Renms, L. Wfoodruff, J. Benjamin, I c....l, Student Research Society In keeping with past tradition, the .Ieilierson Student Research Society provides an opportunity for its members to become acquainted with research being done by students, to question and to criticize this work, and, under the guidance of renowned teachers and researchers, to gain an insight into how new medical knowledge is born. The Bulletin of the Student Research Society informs the student body of the Society's proceedings, provides it list of research opportunities offered by the College, carries a calendar of interesting events, contains a bibliography of recent faculty pub' lications and items of medical history. The highlight of the Socicty's academic year is Research Society Day. In the past, such outstanding investigators as Dr. Victor McKusick and Dr. Robert Good have been guest speakers. This year. Dr. Robert Petersdorf, Professor and Chairman, Depart' ment of Medieiiie, University of Vxfashington, spoke on Some Clinical and Pathof physiologic Aspects ol: Fever. The jefferson Student Research Society appeals to a broad group of students. The regular participation of faculty sponsor Dr. Erslev, and Drs. Aponte and Rupp, adds further enjoyment and intellectual stimulation to the meetings. OFFICERS Chairman: Earl Fleegler Secretary: james Sumerson '1'reasurer: Robert Kirsehner Advisors: Joseph Rupp, M.D Alan Erslev, M.D. Isl Row, left to right: J. Rupp, NLD., J. Sumerson, E. Fleegler, R. Kirschner, H. Sugarman, A. Erslev, M.D. 2nd Row: W. Minicozzi, J. Brodey, P. Lipkin, L. Kirshner, S. Salen, V. Slotnick. Ist Row, left to right: J. Adler, J. Sumerson, R. Vagley, E. Carden, J. Schilling, Barrett, F. Federico. 2nd Row: S. Tisherman, N. Zemel, S. Stein, J. Dyer, R. King, J. Giombetti, W. Collini, T. Sheppard. 3rd Row: L. Mansfield, R. Elkins, C. Curtin, J. Dingfelder, C. Francis, J. Hildreth, A. Triester. Student A. M. A. President Edward T Carden Vice President Richard T Vagley Secretary 'Treasurer ane Schilling The Student American Medical Association, composed of Chapters in 79 American medical schools, is the students own medical society. SAMA is dedicated to the advance' ment 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 organi- zation, 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 student organization with over 450 student members and many affiliate members among the interns and residents. lts many services to members include the regular publication of the SAMA Newsletter, several lecture series, emergency loans, political forums, and the student directory. The Womeii's Auxiliary to the Student Medical Association has a threefpart pur- pose: flj to educate members to accept the responsibilities required of a doctors wife: QZJ to form friendships and relationships with each other and the medical profession: GQ to raise funds for thc benefit of group necds, 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 Dream Analysis and a debate on Medical Care for the Aged to Art and Your Child and Helpful Kitchen Hints. Diversification was the keynote in choosing speakers and ideas. Also, the establishment of a legislative committee added to our educational knowledge. Socially, WASAMA underwent a general faceflifting with the establishment of a coffee hour for SAMA husbands. Also we continued the existing clubs such as bridge, reading and gourmet. These activities, combined with the annual Christmas Party, Senior Cocktail Party, combined SAMAeWASAMA meetings, and the social hour following each meeting, encouraged many new friendships. Fund-raising this year included monthly rafiles of donated gifts, a cake sale, diaper service commissions, and a raffle of a trip to Bermuda for two. .......fffFiifff.i.... Women's Auxiliary VicefPresident: Peggy Copeland Corresponding Secretary: Jan Wolfgaiig at d t A M A Recording Secretary: Ellen Mellk O e u e n 0 0 4 Treasurer: Linda Grodin Ist Row, left lo right: J. Hildreth, M. Woodruff, L. Grodin, E. Mellk, E. Elkins, P. Copeland, J. Wolfgang, K. Hooper, J. Reynolds. 2nd Row: C. Le:-iff, C. Kuhn, A. Pilewski, J. Viozzi, L. King, S. Silver, C. Stevens, P. Holmes, J. Zieziula, N. Taylor, C. Roe, C. Adams. 3rd Row: C. Green, J. Grossman, P. Balsbaugh, B. Schonauer, B. Fletcher, P. White, J. Benjamin, A. Carden, B. Grabias. J Christian Medical Society The jefferson Chapter of Christian Medical Society provides members and interested students with an opportunity to discuss and apply spiritual, moral and ethical principles to situations peculiar to the medical student and physician. The theme of this year's weekly meetings has centered about the twentieth century implications and relevance of the Ten Commandments. Included in the discussions have been problems related to countraception, abortion, euthanasia, responsibility to the terminal patient, the new sex morality, motivation for the physician, and boun' daries of personal honesty and integrity. Medical clinics held at the john 5:24 mission, conducted by jeff students and super' vised by graduate physicians, give further practical experience. ln addition, several banquets and conferences held in cooperation with the four other Philadelphia chapters fplus the Graduate chapter, provide wider professional and social acquaintance. 1st Row, left to right: R. Little, B. Miller, R. Ulrich. 2nd Row: Rev. Bird, J. Baylis. Pasteur Society The Pasteur Society, in aililiation with the MacNeil Guild of Nurses, under the spiritual directorship of Reverend james Vizzard, offers guidance in the quest for knowledge in the helds of medical ethics and moral behavior. To accomplish this goal, Catholic medical doctors and priests are scheduled to speak at monthly meetings on such topics as: The Terminal Patient, Natural Law, and Problems in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Though the organization is under the guidance of the Roman Catholic Church, nonfCatholics are invited to attend the monthly meetings and to participate in the discussions of thc topics presented. Also included in the Pasteur Society's activities are the Annual Mass and Communion Breakfast and an annual clothing drive to benefit the poor men served by the St. John's Hospice on Race Street. Isl Row, left to right: D. Kreyer, H. Clements, Rev. Vizzarcl, K. Parent. 2nd Row: R. Pilewski J. Smiley, E. Flegel. Orthopedic Society Is! Row, left to right: H. Hood, D. Getz, S. Williams, J. Barrett. 2nd Row: W. Crutchlow, M. Davis, R. Keohane, A. Rubin. This organization is now in its hfth 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 ri 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. Sims Ob-Gyn Society Isl Row, left to right: J. Lohman, M. Lizerbram, S. Tisherman, J. Hildreth, E. Cohen J. Adler. 2nd Row: R. Bubeck, S. Friedman, J. Smiley, S. Sutula, J. Gin-one. 3rd Row OFFICERS E. Flegel, J. Warder, A. Laub, D. Steen, P. Lipkin, S. Baroff. President: Robert W. Elkins SecretaryfT'reastt1'e'r: David F. Fitehett VicefPreside'nt: Nancy S. Czarneeki 1965 marks the tenth anniversary of the founding of The Sims Society, an organi- zation established to create a forum for undergraduate expression in the field of obstetrics and gynecology. Our meetings, many of which are in the form of panels combining outstanding guest speakers, Jefferson faculty members and students, serve not only to augment the student's undergraduate educational experiences in this specialty, but also attempt to encourage and stimulate a possible postgraduate interest in this branch of medicine. Membership is open to the Junior and Senior classes at jefferson. Kappa Beta Phi Fortyfone years ago, twentyftwo men joined together in an attempt to establish a bond between the various fraternal and independent groups at Jefferson. The organif zation which they created was the Kappa Beta Phi Fraternity, which has evolved 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 estab' lished 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 hnancial 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 them- selves as teachers of the Art. OFFICERS President: John A. Hildreth VicefP1'esiclent: Robert W. Elkins SecretaryfT1easu'fe'r: Edward T. Carden Ist Row, left to right: C. Sreindel, J. Adler, W. Collini, E. Carden, J. Hilclreth, R. Elkins, J. Crombetti, S. Tisherman, J. Summerson. 2nd Row: R. Madigan, S. Stein, S. Brodsky, G. Adams, G. Cimochowski, R. Hammond, C. Francis, J. Zeok, J. Barrett, jr. 3rd Row: V. Caruso, W. Horner, G. Hughes, G. MacDonald, R. Hall, C. Stanitski, D. Steen, D. Getz, T. Schonauer. rm ffl'- 51.01 -f Al ,f el . 741, 220 AK K 'v W gm wx-g f CP A O l -liiifif M CIDX f y AJ X CIPAE fpmff' . CDW . Q2 fig i 6 IOP Fraternities V ,ll llmll, Ist Row, left to right: T. Lloyd, R. Wenzel, K. Reynard, R. Wilson, J. Paolino, Kramer, R. Longnecker, J. Hinkle, D. Smith, P. Stewart. 2nd Row: J. Dyer, W. Lerner, R. Fried- lander, I. Lable, T. Michaels, C. Dickson, D. Booth, D. Vastirie, R. Stumacher, J. Dingfelder, C. Davis, B. Hopper, W. Carney, J. Robinson. 3rd Row: C. Ryan, R. King, R. Altschuler, J. Sack, C. Stanitslci, J. Yauch, B. Phillips, A. Lintgen, N. Pell, D. Kelly. OFFICERS President: Norman J. Kramer Vice President: Harry M. P Love Recording Secretary: Paul A Sita Corresponding Secretary: Stuart L Brodsky Treasurer: James S. Paolino Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth Collegeg 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 Longfellow's Evangeline Many A.K.K.'s such as Keen, Coplen, Dercum, DaCosta, Jackson, Clerf, Gibbon, and 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 Meniorial Lecture. Under the adequate guidance of President Kramer, Alpha Kappa Kappa maintains its place as the most influential fraternity at Jefferson. Among its members are the President of Student Council, President of the Sophomore Class, Editor of the 1965 Clinic, numerous additional class oflicers and eight members of the student council. During 1964 and 1965 the fraternity captured the sports trophies in Softball, Footf lpha Kappa Kappa 9 B' Ei x ? i .wg . N I? : 'Ev' 7 Ba Q f ' ,. V Lxf b, Vkgnz j,fj::1f'z: px -.,, , Q 'W 1 ,f x ' 1 1'.- '.'. 1 ai? M. K 'zf s u Sigma u 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 Menninger, and Alfred Blalock. Rho chapter at Jefferson was chartered in 1900 and since then has initiated more than 900 members into its brotherhood. Our school affairs have been highlighted by Rush Week, which culminated in the pledging of 24 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. OFFICERS President: Gerard L. MacDonald ViceePresident: Richard B Keohane Secretary: Michael A. Kutell Treasurer: Daniel Lovrinic Isl Raw, left to right: G. Tenn, R. Hammond, J. Lipinski, M. Kurell, D. Getz, G. Adams, R. Keohane, D. Ballings. 2nd Row: A. Arbeter, C. Steindel, N. Thompson, W. Cxrutchlow, T. Gal, P. Bosanac, C. Meyer, H. Laurelli, S. Williams, J. Klemek. 3rd Row: J. Chollak, P. Maher, C. Lambert, G. Alderfer, R. Nemiroif, J. Franger, V. Caruso, J. Chase. lg L Jn I 411 f4 . xywa 225 il 1st Row, left to right: D. Vagley, R. Freshman, T. Malin, A. Pryharski, G. Cimochowski, G. Hughes, J. Steiner, J. Barrett, Jr., R. Raymond, G. Tai, R. Risimini, P. Winslow. 2nd Row: H. Mannes, S. Milliken, T. Balsbaugh, L. Young, N. Sirlin, R. McGufHn, C. Beelcey, Jr. W. Barnaby, J. Frost, H. Ramsey, H. Ishler, Jr., E. Salgado, W. Logan, G. Jefferies. 3rd Row: M. Boris, D. Kearney, E. Kinstlick, W. Epple, P. Holman, W. Eboch, J. Kimmel, S. Frytak, H. Hood, V. Stopffer, E. Carden, M. Davis, W. Ferguson, J. Williains, T. Schonauer, C. Becker. OFFICERS 1 1 Pvimcwius: John C. Steiner Ph I A h a S I 9 m a SubfPrimavius: George H. Hughes Scfribusz George M. Tai Custos: John P. Barrett, Jr. Steward: Roger D. Raymond Primarius Magnus: John B. Montgomery, M.D Scribus Magnus: John W. Goldschmidt, M.D. In this brief space, we, the underclassmen of Phi Alph, salute our senior brothers. We wish you God speed, We will miss you. You have joined the ranks of 1200 Phi Alpha Alumni. Know that HARE, SHANNON, PATTERSON, SCHEEEEY, LEM' MON, APPEL, MOHLER, and MONTGOMERY have graduated from Phi Alph before you. Emulate them, as we shall strive to emulate you. We and those to come after will benefit from what you have doneg fostering the Phi Alph spirit , guiding imaginative projects which keep our 108fycz1rfold home comfortableg indeed, just being around the fraternity post. Remember with pride the intensity of our monthly meetings, our sporting teams fwhen they brought home the trophies, and when they bzircly missed themJ. Remember our gala social season, the events anticipated by the Jefferson Community. Yes, rememf ber our kitchen, our uilllifillllufilln visitors fr1itsJ, and our midnight shows. Don't get lost as alumni. Come back when you can. We were the first to arrive at Jeff, and we will be here for at good long while. 1 Phi Chi Phi Chi is now the largest international medical fraternity, with iiftyftwo active chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Puerto Rico. Phi Chi was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889, and since then has accumulated an alumni membership of over 48,000 members. Presently there are over 3,500 active collegiate members in Phi Chi. Chi Chapter was organized at Jefferson in 1904. The Chi Chapter presently has sixtyfone men and is one of the largest fraternities at Jefferson. Among its members are the presidents of the senior and freshman classes. Highlights of this year have been a succesful Rush Week, which resulted in the pledging of twenty-six freshmen, the Annual Senior Farewell and Founders' Day Banquet which many alumni attended, our regular Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a regular schedule of parties throughout the school year. Preszclent Michael C Snyder Vice Preszdertt Robert L Fronduti Secretary Harvey W Scholl J Treasurer Paul A Pup1 Ist Row: left to right: C. Gaus, G. Buffington, H. Scholl, R. Hall, P. Pupi, R. Little, M. Snyder, R. Fronclutti, C. Snyder, C. Binns. 2nd Row: S. Werner, C. Zwerling, R. Walker, T. Padula, J. Zeok, J. Wong, S. Holsten, L. Spurgeon, P. Schraeder, J. Palascalc, L. Roberge, N. DiCuccio. 3rd Row: Baylis, F. Luft, C. Webber, F. Rothermel, C. Reams, R. Cohen, H. Luscombe, J. Meadowcroft, J. Mech, L. Tartaglia, R. Davies, J. Gram. 229 1stRow, left to right: R. Jacobs, j. Adler, L. Seltzer, J. Sumerson, S. Tishen-nan, L. Mansfield, G. Slachta. 2nd Row: H. Suger-man, M. Weiner, S. Stein, A. Feen, L. Kun, A. Richman, S. Fischer, N. Zemel. 3rd Row: C. Francis, Jr., M. Port, E. Sorr, B. Weissman, A. Laub, E. Deglin, B. Samuels. OFFICERS Consul: Barton L. Hodes VicefConsul: Jonathan K. Shaw Scribe: Leonard H. Seltzer Chancellor: james Sumerson Phi Delta Epsilon, founded in 1904, is one of the largest fraternities at Jefferson. The membership at present numbers eightyeiive. Mu chapter, located at 1014 Clinton Street for the past eight years, received its charter on November 15, 1911. Athletically, the past year wasn't one of our best, but our social and educational activities have enabled us to enjoy a very successful year. A few parties to be remem' bered must include the Log Cabin party, Black and Blue cocktail party, Ice Skating and Closing Affair. For our Aron Brown lectureship we were fortunate in garnering the talents of Benjamin Castleman of New England Journal fame. He presented a most educational hour for the entire student body. Phi Delta Epsilon 251-Y Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Lambda Kappa was founded November 13, 1909, at the University of Penn' sylvania. The Jefferson Chapter was organized in 1912, and was the fourth to be formed. Its aims then and now are 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. The fraternity sponsors the Medical Students Aid Society which grants interestffree loans to deserving students. At present, Phi Lambda Kappa is an international organization, extending to more than 40 medical schools, including Hebrew University Medical School in Israel. Throughout its more than fifty years at Jefferson, Phi Lambda Kappa has graduated over 400 men who are proud to have been connected with this organization, and who subsequently have dedicated themselves to furthering all that is good in medicine. It looks forward to many continued years of success. OFFICERS President: Stanley Z. Nosheny VicefPresident: Elliott A. Schaifzin Recording Secretary: Barry Corson Corresponding Secretary: Mark R. Stein Treasurer: Clifford A. Gordon Ist Row, left to right: C. Gordon, P. Silverman, S. Nosheny, S. Salen, E. Schaffzin, S. Slogoff, B. Silver. Znd Row: I. Colcher, M. White, N. Cutler, I. Lev, M. Wolf, R. Fisher, J. Kaplan, S. Lefrak, B. Corson. 1-ng-.1 233 Ist Row, left to righl: F. Federico, J. Giombetti, W. Collini, T. Sheppard, C. Curtin, A. Skrcnta. 2nd Row: R. Flynn, A. Cymerman, C. Brooks, A. Triester, J. Hildreth. OFFICERS President: Thomas D. Sheppard VicefPresider1t: Frank N. Federico Secretary: Charles Curtin Treasurer: William R. Collini 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 is to continue these high standards and to furnish within at circle of fellowship the stimulus to achieve our individual goals. Theta Kappa Psi I A x w 1 -V--Q.. -- Athletics The Thrill of Victory, the Agony of Defeat. The Scrum. .L I Rugby A new sport entered the campus scene in 1964 as a group of students formed the jefferson Rugby Football Club and entered into intercity competif tion with such clubs as Lehigh, Penn, Temple, First City Troop, Baltimore R.F.C., St. Josephs, and Philadelphia R.F.C. Their first season record was such as to rank them among the strongest teams in the East. Such strangefsounding terms as scrum, hooker, try, scrum-half, breakfaway, knockfon, and well- donen are fast becoming familiar phrases among the Jeff sports fans. Kneeling: J. Paolino, T. Michals, D. Vastine, R. Hammond, T. Green, L. Mansfield, S. Holstein, B. Dryer. Standing: W. Jones CCaptJ, R. Altshuler, P. Flynn, J. Hagerty, P. Keefe, P. Edwards, Fred Fezzo. While football fans throughout the nation were arguing the relative merits of Notre Dame and Alabama, two of the strongest fraternity teams in recent years took to the gridiron at 10th and Lombard after undefeated league play. In a game featuring crisp crunching blocks by the squad's lone senior, Dick Wilso11, sharp passing by Sonny Lloyd, and a devastating defense spearheaded by John Yauch, Ned Pell, and Carl Stanitski, which had not allowed a point by an opposing offense all season, the Green and White of Alpha Kappa Kappa triumphed by a score of 24-O. Football nx- P. Sica, J. Yauch, T. Michaels, C. Stanitski, T. Lloyd, N. Pell. J. Paolino, B. Philips, F. Meyer. Sica strains to score. Ned Grange breaks into the clear. '. ' A Q I i f .9 X X' K T 'U 2 .-I .44 'nf ga- 'Q' 5' 3,4 -4- NJ' ,af 'F:sLi 'L' 11:15.-5 rf-95 7- 5. 1 ,F vt! X w r ' ,- 4 .X : . n , Z , .Q .K 'D ' P . I v A , f v-' UU ...ui ,. .-12, ,I 'I 'X Q '-'-'-f .. nf.. , - vii' -I , 4 -' I ' '. 1 - m -- fx ' A M' fe-1' il' ff: 5 , , P- . .4 0 1 V .- g: ge i?3 . '41 , 1 -r ff- g . 1, 1 'rfff ffl...-Q' lv ' - ' ' I '2:? Q?f1 Pg,v,.g,- .,,-1 --- . -- O 44' Y ' ' I' 'L . ' '?7215HLe, Y.f7',. ,i ,f .-'. -1 fi -v--f'f.3 ' 1.1 ff I1 ' ' . l...-59:1-f '- ' ,ij-f'3 ?2-,-.-. . 53515 I' ' 2.1792-'7,,'--'L' , '-1f':', lfl-f p. fl . - 7.15,-'-V fi! 1.',QL,l-., fl. . f'1-- . ff.. ' ' ,q . 71152 :SKIP ':?.'1. lil. 'V' , jj' tx we .gl Ai 1 Moonshot. It was paniesville at Marion Anderson Memorial Fieldhouse when two undefeated basketball teams met to determine the interfraternity championship. The Phi Alph quintet featured T. Schoenhauer and his twenty' foot ringftailed hc' ' However, the AK's had been drawing rn' i ,... me local scribes with picturesque play patterns, prodigious scoring, and tenacious defense. Despite some early infagaineoutfagainfFinnegan shooting by captain' coach star Bill Reiber, the Green and White soon became untracked. With Hoffman scoring underneath, Lloyd giving off innumerable assists and Robinsons outside scoring, the awesome offense of the AK's rolled to an S950 victory. Basketball And he's only a freshman! Fl ,HHH INN Standing J. Sack C. Stanitski B. Reiber L. Hoffman N. Pell Kneeling J. Kramer P. Stewart J. Robinson P. Sica Reclining T. Lloyd The 1964 softball championship ended a year in which Ii new intramural power appeared on the Sports scene-the Independents. Made up largely of exffrnternity members, they met the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity in the championship game. There was no scoring in the early innings, but in the top of the fifth the Independents broke into the scoring column for one run. However, in the bottom of the fifth the AK's scored five runs on some timely hitting by Ned Pell, jack Kramer, Bayne Philips, Paul Stewart, and jim Dingfelcler. From that point Don I'm legal Smith held the Independents scoreless while the Green and Wliite scored four more runs. In a postfseason exhibition, Smitty lcd the league AllfStars in a romp over at cocky faculty nine led hy Gerald Marks, at promising young surgeon. Softball P. Sica, N. Pell, B. Philips, D. Smith, C. Stanitski, J. Kramer, J. Paolino, T. Lloyd, T. Michaels, P. Stewart, and missing: J. Ding- felder. ln Appreciation Appreciation often is either overstated or too limited. At one end insincere and at the other egotistical. It is difficult in a few words to try to express our sincere thanks, not only to those who have facili' tated our efforts in this annual, but to those who have facilitated all of us in our four year endeavor. For our part we are grateful to Mr. Storm's Office for solving our correspond' ence problems and saving our advertising from the QB mailbox. To Mrs. Mulone, Miss Wiiit, Mr. Riorf dan and their staffs, our thanks for solving the numerous problems that constantly arose. There are many more who have aided us and our class, some are photo- graphed below-to them and to all thc others we say thank you. wg? if .V ,V y M 4 4 , x 1 1 f , X ,..i lt turned out to be a job demanding beyond comprehenf sion, at times discouraging, often provocative of the wish that the damn thing were over and finished, at times filled with enthusiasm as things developed the way they were conceived. Time was what was always desired-there was never enough-and understanding was sometimes short- sighted. It is hard to realize when you become engrossed in this work why people can't drop everything else and concentrate on the yearbook-until you're forced to do the same yourself. We tried to be different and hope we have succeeded. Our feeling of acomplishment is rewardingg your acceptance would be satisfying. We decided early in our planning to make the 1965 CLINIC a photographic rather than a written chronicle of our class and of jefferson. It is difiicult to state in writing what is changing before one's eyes, therefore, since the past, which is conducive to the written word, is not our theme. we have tried to portray jefferson as it is today and will be in the future, through the use of pictures. We hope that efforts to recognize more faculty members is pleasing, since the faculty as much as anything else is always remembered by the student. Many men have been photographed, at great effort and consumption of much time. yet many could not be included. We disagreed among our' selves about whom to select and choose, so I'm sure everyone will agree and disagree to some extent with our selections. Our apologies to the men who could not be included, or perhaps more accurately, our apologies for lack of space. Our apologies to anyone who may be offended by our attempts at humor. We have laughed at or with those whom we thought could enjoy a laugh with us and who would not take it as a personal aifront. Some of our humor may at times be sick, but this tends only to bring into relief the seriousness of medicine and disease. And above all, medicine must have the ability to laugh at itself and disease, lest it become remorseful. A doctor's library should be well stocked with Mzirk Twain, Thurber and Meiickeii as well as textbooks and journals. Before closing l wish to extend my personal thanks to a very energetic and hardfworking staff. Bill Reiber set new records as an ad procurer. Dick King and Paul jones pro' vided what I unbiascdly feel is the best photography 1'vc seen in any yearbook, ranking with truly professional work. -lim Dingfelder as Assistant Editor always had the answers to our many impasses and did an excellent job with the class history. His aid was invaluable. Paul Stewart as an Assistant Editor worked on all phases of the book's develop' ment and did an excellent job, as well as lending many captions, along with jim. to the pictures in the book. Dick Wenzel acted as Editorial Assistant and in conceiving the introduction to each section of the book came up with many different and humorous approaches. To everyone, my thanks and appreciation for an excellent job. 'SF' .--.--,S Norman Jack Kramer Editor-in-Chief The I965 Clinic L Sv' fro rv 1 ' x 'Y X Q 'if ini H4542 pi 5 , , X r E f fi 3 in E. Wm. Reiber, II james R. Dingfelder Paul F. Stewart, jr. Business Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor fi?-' VA 1 S Us Richard P. Wenzel Paul B. jones Richard A, King Editorial Assistant Photographic Editor Photographic Editor EDWARD ABRAMS Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JON S. ADLER Washington Hospital Washington, Pennsylvania MERRILL A. ANDERSON Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania DOLE P. BAKER Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Camden, New Jersey SHELDON BAROFF Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS L. BAUER York Hospital York, Pennsylvania ROBERT A. BEGGS Akron General Hospital Akron, Ohio HARVEY J. BELLIN Fitzsimmons General Hospital Denver, Colorado ROBERT T. BERWIND Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia ELMER C. BIGLEY, JR. Sacred Heart Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania GUIDO D. BORIOSI Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania FREDERIC W. BOST Presbyterian Medical Center San Francisco, California MARTIN R. BRADLEY Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARK D. BROWN Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RICHARD A. BRUNSWICK Ben Taub General Hospital Houston, Texas ROBERT C. BUBECK Highland-Alameda County Hospital Oakland, California BERNARD S. CASEL Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey JOHN CASHMAN Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania STANLEY S. CHAPLIN Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWIN E. COHEN Lower 'Bucks County Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania Internship RICHARD W. COHEN Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania ROBERT M. COHEN Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES L. CONRAD St. Luke's Hospital of Bethlehem Bethlehem, Pennsylvania JAMES E. COPELAND, JR. Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania EDWARD R. CORCORAN, JR. Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RALPH W. CRAWFORD, JR. Reading Hospital West Reading, Pennsylvania LOUIS E. CRIDEN San Bernardino County Charity Hospital San Bernardino, California NANCY S. CZARNECKI Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT DAVIDSON Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES R. DINGFELDER Hamot Hospital Erie, Pennsylvania GENE W. DOO York Hospital York, Pennsylvania MARTIN L. DRESNER Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania ALBERT A. DUBIN MacNeal Memorial Hospital Berwyn, Illinois JOSEPH Y. DWOSKIN Hahnemann Medical College BL Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GALEN J. EASH Charles T. Miller Hospital St. Paul, Minnesota ROBERT J. ECHENBERG Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey ROBERT W. ELKINS Mount Sinai Hospital New York City, New York FRANK N. FEDERICO St. Vincent's Hospital Bridgeport, Connecticut WILLIAM P. FISCUS Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey DAVID F. FITCHETT Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Appointments . Class of I965 EARL J. FLEEGLER RONALD C. KIM Jefferson Medical College Hospital San Francisco General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania San Francisco, California ERNEST E. FLEGEL RICHARD A. KING Mlseflcofdla Hosllital University of Minnesota Hospitals Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Minneapolis, Minnesota CHARLES K. FRANCIS JR. ggiiageipgia generaq Hiispiml pgiolfxlilsolslpliigfxt Medical Center Ia e P la' enmy vama San Francisco, California ERLY P. GALLO Sacred Heart Hospital MARY,E' KNFPP , Allentown, pennsylvania Philadelphia General Hospital JOHN B GILLESPIE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Reading Hospital NORMAN .l- KRAMER West Reading, Pennsylvania Hartford H0SPiff'11 JAY M. GRODIN Hartford, Connecticut Kings County Hospital Center JOHN C, KUEHNLE Bl'00klYfls New Y0l'k Pennsylvania Hospital xl Philadelphia, P2IlnSylV3hiEl Misericordia Hospital MICHAEL A- KUTELL Phlladelphla' Permsylvama Kings County Hospital Center BENJAMIN A. HALPREN Brooklyn, New York Jefferson Medical College Hospital . . . JAMES F. LALLY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Misericm-dia Hospital GEORGE L- HAMILTON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania George Washington University Hospital Washingtoii, D. C. BRUCE J. LANARD Bryn Mawr Hospital DANIEL G. HARWITZ B M P 1 ' Mount Sinai Hospital ryn awr, ennsy vama of Greater Miami ALLEN S. LAUB Miami Beach, Florida Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn JOHN A. HILDRE-I-H Brooklyn, New York Round Park Hospital HENRY E. LAURELLI St. Petersburg, Florida Royal Victoria Hospital NATHAN B. Hmsci-1 Momfeali Quebec Pennsylvania Hospital Canada Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LOUIS A. LEAFF Chestnut Hill Hospital BRUg5,nDn,I:i?li-Eilliital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania JOSEPH P. LEDDY JACK JENOFSKY The New York Hospital Lower Bucks County Hospital Igorneg magical gentes, k Bristol, Pennsylvania ew or ny' ew or HARRY N. JOHN W. STUART LEEDS, JR. San Joaquin General Hospital Xgyxgiaiislllrxly General Hospital k . . DA its: toni California Eloise, Michigan V G. ONES St. Lukcls Hospital of Bethlehem THOMAS J' LEIFHNER- JR' , Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PAUL B. JONES Lankenau Hospital RAP?AhEIi K' IL?-IVINEI Philadelphia, Pennsylvania et Mae .osplta WARD L. JONES New York City, New York Memorial Hospital of Long Beach STUART A' LEVINSON Long Beach, California San Francisco General Hospital LOUIS A. KAR? San Francisco, California Hospital of thc University RICHARD L. LEVITT of Pennsylvania Cleveland Clinic Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cleveland, Ohio MARGARET M. LIBONATI Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHILIP LIPKIN Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARTIN H. LIZERBRAM Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey JAMES W. LOHMAN St. Francis Hospital Hartford, Connecticut ROBERT E. LONGNECKER Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut LAWRENCE O. MCGOVERN Hennepin County General Hospital Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN D. MCKEEVER Charity Hospital of Louisiana New Orleans, Louisiana J. DENSMORE McLELLAN Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania GERARD L. MacDONALD Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut JOHN T. MAHONEY Los Angeles County General Hospital Unit II Los Angeles, California FRANKLIN G. MALESON Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS H. MALIN Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania AMILU S. MARTIN University of Colorado Medical Center Denver 20, Colorado HARLAN M. MELLK Newark Beth Israel Hospital Newark, New Jersey CAROL A. MILLER Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT V. MILLER Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey WILLIAM P. MINICOZZI Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LOUIS H. MUTSCHLER, JR. Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington, Vermont WILLIAM NAIDE Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CARROLL P. OSGOOD, JR. University Hospital Lexington, Kentucky Internship GEORGE W. OUSLER, JR. Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KEVIN PARENT University of Minnesota Hospitals Minneapolis, Minnesota CAROLYN E. PARRY Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID B. PAUL Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BURTON W. PEARL Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM F. PHARR Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania ROBERT M. PILEWSKI Health Center Hospitals of the University of Pittsburgh, School Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLIAM S. POLAN Washington Hospital Washington, Pennsylvania RONALD L. POLAND Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland DONALD F. POST Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JOYCE E. PRICE Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWARD J. QUINN Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut ANTONIO RAMOS-UMPIERRE San Juan City Hospital San Juan, Puerto Rico E. WILLIAM REIBER, II Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM F. RENZULLI Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio THOMAS C. ROE, JR. York Hospital York, Pennsylvania WILLIAM H. ROGERS Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LIONEL W. ROSEN Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STANLEY G. ROSENBLATT St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor, Nlichigan SAMUEL SALEN Mt. Sinai Hospital New York City, New York of Medicine Appointments . Class of l965 MERLE G. SALERNO Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania RONALD K. SANDBERG Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STEVEN C. SANDLER Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT S. SCHALL Atlantic City Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey ALLEN P. SCHLEIN Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS J. SCHNEIDER St. Lul-te s Hospital of Bethlehem Bethlehem, Pennsylvania WAYNE D. SEIPEL Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania SAVERIO J. SENAPE Beth Israel Hospital New York City, New York THOMAS D. SHEPPARD Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN H. SHERROD Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HARVEY SLATER Montefiore Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VICTOR B. SLOTNICK Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOSEPH W. SMILEY Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DONALD H. SMITH Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GEORGE W. SMITH Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania HARRY F. SMITH City of Memphis Hospitals Memphis, Tennessee KENT K. SMITH Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JOHN D. STEEN Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania JOHN C. STEINER Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania PAUL F. STEWART, JR. Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania STANLEY J. SUTULA, JR. Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN O. TAYLOR, JR. Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pennsylvania ROBERT R. THOMPSON Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio SANFORD A. TISHERMAN Queen of Angels Hospital Los Angeles, California WILLIAM T. M. TO Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID M. TONEY Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ARTHUR N. TRIESTER Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LOTTIE A. VARANO Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GARRY H. WACHTEL Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES R. WARDEN U. S. Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BRUCE W. WEISSMAN Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland RICHARD P. WENZEL Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHARLES E. WILKINS Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Camden, New Jersey RICHARD C. WILSON Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHILIP H. WINSLOW Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey WILLIAM B. WOOD Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania RALPH D. WOODRUFF Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee BARRY C. YATES Mt. Zion Hospital 86 Medical Center San Francisco, California NORMAN P. ZEMEL Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CHARLES H. ZWEIG Montefiore Hospital New York, New York Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Bertram I. Adler Bernard Alpers, M.D. Morris Amateau, M.D. '23 Angelo P. Angelides, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Aponte George M. Arnas, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Ashby Dr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ball Dr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Borkowski Brandon Barringer Mrs. Ethel G. Becker Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Beekey Dr. M. Behrend Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bellin J. F. Benjamin, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Berd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berger Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bergquist Robert T. Berwind A. L. Bockus, M.D. Jules H. Bogaev, M.D. George Boines, M.D. '29 Paul A. Bowers, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bauer William D. Brandon, M.D. '46 Harry N. Brodski Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown Rudolph C. Camishion, M.D. William Campbell, M.D. Samuel Candel, M.D. '30 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll A. Cantarow, M.D. William Casper Dr. Mario A. Castallo Herman Chaplin Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Chase A. B. Cimochowski, M.D. '30 D. Hays Solis Cohen Joseph L. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Cohen Abraham Cohen, M.D. '25 Herbert E. Cohn, M.D. Patrons Harold L. Colburn, M.D. James E. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Coplon Dr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Cornelison, Jr W. E. Cranmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Crawford, Sr Irvin G. I. Criden, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Davis, Jr. J. Wallace Davis, M.D. J. Montgomery Deaver, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Dellevigne, Jr. Anthony F. DePa1ma, M.D. William A. DiCuccio Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingfelder James K. C. Doo John Dowling, M.D. Ernest Druckman John H. Dugger, M.D. Richard V. Duffey, M.D. '50 John Duncan, M.D. Joseph L. Eastwick William M. Eboch Abraham Ellin, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Willem Ezerman Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Feen Stewart E. First, M.D. May Fischer George Ross Fisher, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence L. Fitchert Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. G. Flynn Percival E. Foerderer E. D. Franger John A. Fraunfelder Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frytak Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gentsch Dr. and Mrs. John H. Gibbon, Jr. Harry S. Gilgore, M.D. R. M. Gingrich, M.D. '53 Armando F. Goracci, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giordano Warren P. Goldburgh, M.D. Alvin F. Goldfarb, M.D. Kenneth Goodner Oscar S. Goodwin, M.D. '23 Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Gordon Edward Gottheil, M.D., Ph.D. Ruth Gottlieb, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grabias Rex W. Green, M.D. '56 J. U. Gunter, M.D. George A. Hahn, M.D. Robert A. Haines, M.D. William A. Halbeisen, M.D. '41 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hampton Benjamin Haskell, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. George Haupt Vaughan C. Hawksley Peter A. Herbut, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Herron Gilbert W. Heublein, M.D., D.Sc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hershey Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hildreth Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hinkle Dr. and Mrs. E. Harold Hinman Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Hirsch Bernard A. Hirschfield, M.D. '26 John H. Hodges, M.D. Philip Hodes, M.D. Dr. James Hollywood Fred B. Hooper, M.D. '37 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard Dr. Harold L. Inael S. Sprigg Jacob, M.D. '35 Herbert H. James, M.D. '18 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jefferies, J Harry John Mr. and Mrs. David A. Jones Captain H. L. Jones, Jr., USN Dr. Stephen A. Jonas '34 Robert Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Max Karp Francis X. Keeley, M.D. William E. Kelly, M.D. Benjamin Kendall, M.D. Baldwin L. Keyes, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Knepp Henry Kodroff Dr. and Mrs. John A. Koltes Edward H. Kotim Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koutcher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kozlek Mrs. Norman Kramer David W. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kuehnle Mr. and Mrs. M. Lable Mrs. Arthur F. Lally Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laub Dr. and Mrs. Edmond C. Laurelli Warren R. Lang, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. B. Leaff MacLean Bacon Leath, M.D. '33 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Leddy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leeds William T. Lemmon, M.D. William Walsh Lermann, M.D. '16 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levinson John H. Light, M.D. '43 John N. Lindquist Charles Lintgen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lipkin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lizerbram Joseph P. Long, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Sol Lubin Dr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Luscombe John S. Madara, M.D. '45 Thomas Madigan, M.D. Joseph H. Magee, M.D. Lawrence K. Mahen Mrs. Michael Malin Mr. and Mrs. Michael U. Maliniak Mr. and Mrs. John G. Manfredi W. Bosley Manges, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mansfield Ralph Markley, M.D. '31 Gerald Marks, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mass Newton Masson, M.D. Enrique G. Matta, M.D. '12 Clyde L. Mattas, M.D. '20 Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Matzelle Joseph F. McCloskey, M.D. Joseph P. McGee, Jr., M.D. Mrs. D. C. McKeever Mrs. Roy D. McLellan Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meadowcroft Mrs. William L. Medford Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Burritt Mervine George F. Messersmith Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, Jr. Lawson E. Miller, Jr., M.D. '34 William P. Minicozzi Edward L. Minier, M.D. '56 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlynarczyk Mr. and Mrs. William Moldovan Dr. and Mrs. William J. Molinari John B. Montgomery, M.D. Thomas W. Moran, Jr., M.D. '47 David R. Morgan, M.D. Charles Morosini, M.D. '25 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mullin Antonio Navas, M.D. '20 Thomas F. Nealon, Jr., M.D. N. W. Nemiroff, M.D. Homer L. Nelms, M.D. '23 Francis B. Nelson, M.D. '43 Leroy Newman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nowicki, Jr. Robert Bruce Nye, M.D. Andrew E. Ogden, M.D. '27 Howard M. Oliver, M.D. '44 Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palascak Mr. and Mrs. James F. Paolino Julius L. Pearl, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ragner Peterson Mrs. Margaret Pharr Warren C. Phillips, M.D. '34 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pincus Carl Pinsk, M.D. Benjamin Plotnick A. Podboy, M.D. '32 Paul Poinsard, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Port Lt. Col. and Mrs. Raymond Price Leon N. Prince, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Probst Abraham E. Ralcoff, M.D. A. Ramsay Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reiber Barry Reisman L. K. Remley, M.D. '38 Robert J. Revelli, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Roe Morton Rosenberg, M.D. Simon H. Rosenthal, M.D. '13 Bernard B. Rotlco, M.D. '35 Harold Rovner, M.D. R. W. Rummell, M.D. '29 J. Rl-IPP, M.D. Anthony Ruppersberg, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Russo William A. Rutter, M.D. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Dr. and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Al Sabarra Manuel Salgado Joseph Sandberg Mrs. Jacob Sandler Mrs. J. W. Savacool Nathan S. Schlezinger, M.D. Ludwig E. Schlitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider '33 Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schroeder Arnold A. Seipel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Senape Samuel E. Senor, M.D. '25 Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Serota Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel V. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheppard H. P. Shipps, M.D. Raymond E. Silk, M.D. '48 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Sirlin Norman J. Slcversky, M.D. '39 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slachta Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith Raymond F. Smith, M.D. '33 Roy S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Worth W. Smith Cecil D. Snyder, M.D. '29 Charles P. Snyder, M.D. '35 Charles R. Snyder, M.D. '14 Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sodeman 9 Lewis F. Somers, M.D. 39 Simon Soumerai, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanitski joseph Stayman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stein Robert S. Stein, M.D. ,50 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Stewart Irving Stewart, M.D. '25 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stock Rendall R. Strawbridge, M.D. George H. Strong, M.D. Nathan Stumacher Robert Swartley, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Szwec Mr. and Mrs. john Ogden Taylor Kui Hing Tenn, M.D. Silas Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James D. Timmons Mr. and Mrs. S. Thompson joseph Toland, III, M.D. Ralph B. Vance, M.D. '39 N. R. Varano, M.D. Joseph F. Viozzi Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Wachtel Amos S. Wainer, M.D. H. R. Warner, M.D. '24 Patrons Mr. 86 Mrs. Robert Abel Gustave G. Amsterdam Mr. 86 Mrs. Arthur Anson Dr. 86 Mrs. Philip Arkus Samuel August Mr. 86 Mrs. Benjamin Brand Arthur B. Bricklin Dr. Judd Bockner Dr. 86 Mrs. Joseph P. Chollak Frederic P. Cooper Dr. Thomas Cuomo Dr. 86 Mrs. Theodore R. Fetter William B. Gellman, M.D. Mr. 86 Mrs. Sidney Katz Mr. 86 Mrs. I. Kleiman Donald R. Watkins, M.D. Sol D. Waxman Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Webber R. L. Weinstein, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Weiser Mr. and Mrs. Meyer M. Weissman Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Wenzel J. Norman White, M.D. '04 William H. Whiteley, M.D. George Willauer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Winslow C. W. Wirts, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Wise Dr. and Mrs. Max Wishnofsky James S. F. Wong, M.D. '33 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Wood Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wroblewski Dr. and Mrs. Louis Yates Matthew F. Yenney, M.D. ,54 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. K. Yim M. H. Yodor, M.D. '08 A. Zagerman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Zemel Dr. and Mrs. H. Zweig Stanley Zwerling Received After Printing Mr. 86 Mrs. Jacob Kriwitsky Mr. 86 Mrs. Paschal Libonati Ulrich C. Luft, M.D. Mr. 86 Mrs. Thomas McMahon, Sr Alfred J. Martin, Sr. Mr. 86 Mrs. Paul Randazzo Masao Rokui Dr. 86 Mrs. James M. Russo Dr. 86 Mrs. Albert P. Seltzer Mr. 86 Mrs. Harry Sokoloff Dr. Leonell Dr. Leon R. Dr. 86 Mrs. Mr. 86 Mrs. C. Strong Walker Levi M. Walker Alan D. Weinberg Surveying village health needs, an 5K6fF Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kuruli, near New Delhi, India. INDIA TAIIGAIIYIKA IRAN GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases p 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 8: French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 12.3 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Junior 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 252 M.D.-proudest degree any man or woman can earn, Proud for it unmistztkably bespeaks dedication to principles mankind holds in highest esteem. learning. truth, compassion. selflessness. to stand with you is Wyeth. who pledges: KMEDXCHVAE DOCTORj therapeutic agents of merit, and full information about them: continued research and development ol' new, useful pharmaceuticalsg alert, trained representatives to service your needs. SERVICE Wyeth Laboratories TO MEDICINE Philadelphia. Pa 253 ELECTRICITY sets the pace for dependable jnevformcmeef 9 O if, a PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CUMPAJVI' AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends congratulations and best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1965 if WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Founded in 1 870 -- 6800 Living Members i' As a Member of the Alumni Association, you will . . . . . . Receive the ALUMNI BULLETIN 5 times a year . . Receive Notification of Alumni Events . . Receive News of Your Classmates and other Alumni . . Benefit by the Alumni Placement Service . . Keep Alive Your Contacts with the College 1: Lifetime Membership - 585.00 256 Best Wishes From a Friend of the College 257 PROMOTE FAVORABLE ACIDURIC INTESTINAL FLORA l 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. 21527-538, 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, l96l. 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 majority of them reported a feeling of well-being. Hootnick, H. J.: J. Am Ger SOC 4lO2l lO3O I956 MALTSUPEXW IS a richly nutritive natural food concentrate made from malted barley Acts as a nutrient for acldurlc bacteria AVAILABLE In liquid and powder forms 8 and l6 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 lem Send for Samples and Literature BORCHERDT COMPANY 217 N Wolcott Ave , Chicago I2, Illinois W ,V-fcetlf' itll' : Y . life v .M 3 . .Pt A nt g 1' 'I , u,u .,,,.1fr:'-gh -at 527:-f?,: '-f-1i'..3f2QSgj?1, 1 'f.'-.'w7- :Qi 5' I-Fil'-.'V?Tt ' it . Q . 1 I . .1 in flu Nh' - ftf., IW l' I, -If-5' 4. ..-'x's,.- In fait:-,'.'.: ', ei, .- ,Ji-. . Q,'y,:.f.'jtgf'5-5 ','.bk-4 'Y '7',j,, .,.j-'.l.,', t. ,, '-t,i ' , .-U., 1, - .I in-Hla't-,'Y fry' 'l-'. . t ' -1,- A5gv,.-,-'QW 3... ,f4',.1..:. i.. ' nl, V .1 .ff-rv.,-.g. -I it I-.,, -.. 5 Q.. ..-,',.., . H . ,' .i 1 1 - ..-,-11.1 .' I., ,tm :V ,ix Q, -5- My .' ,c ., N Ii. D t. '. ,cl ' 1 ,-, . I . ' 'i -' -. -f-'. 4- .- gif i,-' - 'V' ,t:',, .. -. K M 'A . 'M' .'::,i-Vt,,u,', 1 ..-t., ., i.,..., .1 .I--, , -. 1 , Q. ,1 ni. , nl yn'-A Q t- it iu, gs .M M., i , .. it , rl 'f 1 1 . . ' 1 r' 'gill L2-.N r I Ln.. ,Ari X lf '3 ' necessary! Just stop in at any of our offices any time. Ask us to help you make the most of any of our Key Banking Services from a Savings Account to a Professional Loang from a Home Mortgage to Provident's Medical Billing-Accounts Receivable Service. We guarantee you'l1 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 office nearest your office or home . . . when- ever it's a matter of money. ?i PROWDE T Qty NATIONAL BANK EST lB47 DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK Main Otlicez Broad and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia 19101 Ofiices Serving Philadelphia, Bucks, Delaware and Montgomery Counties Member Federal Reserve System ,. : I l ' is .ls tw, 258 43 iff as L 'De Q bg G Those heavenly carpets T W. M. ANDERSON CCJMPANY MECHANICAL CON RACTORS 'k Since 1 895 600-612 Schuylkill Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19 1 46 KE Y Cocktail lounge Exc-itingMCharming Dei-or Drinks Mixed Perfectly to Your Taste Char Broiled Steaks-Chops SPECIALTIES FORhLuncheon and Dinner OPEN DAILY ll:30 AM lo 1:30 AM SPECIAL Sunday Dinner l PM to 10 PM TISIQXIANI IX IFTH A N KI, I N HOTEL CHESTNUT AT snh . WA 2-8600 ISG-197A Rev.-Ben Franklin-2 cols. x S0 lines-OC-4264 Newspapers Prepared by AL PAUL LEFTON COMPANY INC. 260 WW CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFFERSON COLLEGE CLASS OF '65 uk May you reach your goals, realize your greatest dreams in the area of medicine and the humanities you follow SAVE WITH LOW SUN LENSES, TINTED LENSES, BIFOGALS, THIFUGALS Guaranteed Perfectly Ground Youn CHOICE or MANY I srruss Ano coLons L----fgggfgfgnggfggfy AT ALL TIMES EASTERN OPTICAL INC. - awww 1 MOST MODERN EYEGLASSES 5. I. Cor. 10lh L Chulnu! 4523 FRANKFORD AVE. 60 Gone!! Rd., Uppur Darby Ixlly 9 LM. to 5230 P.M. Mon., WSU., Frl. 9 A.M. to Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9 to B Ull Sli. 9 to 5290-MA 7-1660 SBK. 9 to 5-JE 3-9595 FL 2-0445 26I . do Wed. 9 h.M. to 9 9 P.M. Tues., Thurs. 9 to6 Wed., Frl. 9 to 95 Sal. 9 IDS 4 Partners in Health: 2315 OU YOUR HOSPITAL . . . YOUR DOCTOR . . . BLUE CROSS . . . BLUE SHIELD Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia Pennsylvania Blue Shield ARAX ONE HOUR CLEANERS 85 SHIRT LAUNDERERS 240 South 11th Street if Specializing in Doctors' Laboratory Coats and Nurses' Uniforms For Best Quality and Value in Intern Suits Made to Your Measurements Stop in and See Us . . . or Write for for sick prmtmg Samples and Price f WINCHELL C. D. WILLIAMS 86 COMPANY 1315 Cherry Street Designers and Manufacturers Sinff 1376 PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 'k 246 South 1 1th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. LOcust 8-1770 Greetings to the Class of 1965 from THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1 6 1 9 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. QUALITY LABORATORY SERVICE Authorized Dealer for Philadelphia Gas Wforks Phones: LOcust 7-2426 - 7-2395 GEORGE E. SPENCE SONS, INC. Registered Plumbing and Heating - Sales ancl Service Custom Kitchens i' N. W. Cor. 20th and Pine Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19103 BELFI BROS. 86 CO., INC. Contractors Tile, Marble, Terrazzo, Mosaics, and Slate if 43 1 0- 1 8 JOSEPHINE STREET PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. CU 9-2 7 6 6 Full Service Banking and Interested Attention Prove YOU'RE A VIP AT ' INDUSTRIAL VALLEY BANK and Trust Company 1015 CHESTNUT STREET NE 4-4400 263 BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOW . . . Enjoy your evening at the theater more. Visit the restaurants that share honors as two of Pl1iladelphia's fa- vorites. STRATFORD GARDEN For leisurely dining. Superb cuis- ine, gracious service and expertly- prepared cocktails. NEW HUNT ROOM Now a quaint English Tavern. Dinner, Supper and After Theater Snacks daily. Cocktails served Sunday 1 to 10 P. M. HORN 85 HARDART AUTOMATS - CAFETERIAS RESTAURANTS RETAIL SHOPS 'A' Frozen Foods Industrial and Institutional Feeding Automat Coffee and Automatic -k Instant Coffee The ir BELLEVUE STRATFORD , Pennsylvama New Jersey BROAD STREET AT WALNUT PHILADELPHIA, PA. Delaware The IIBIIOIIBI llI'll!I 00. HAS PIONEERED IN THE FIELD OF VACCINES AND ANTI-INFLAMMA- TORY ENZYMES AND MADE THEM TOOLS OF TODAY'S MEDICINE. -THE NATIONAL DRUG CO. DuvIs:ov1oIRIcI1ard9ovw-Moffett Inc. Phiiadelphia, Pa. 19144 Dedicated to the Continued Advancement of Health Through Drug Research 'A' MCNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. Fort Washington, Pa. 'A' Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Traditionally Philadelphia's Finest The OLIVER H. BAIR Co. Funeral Directors i' 1 820 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA LO 3-1580 WILLIAMS, BROWN 86 EARLE, INC. Serving the Medical Profession Since 1885 If . Q .R Medical Laboratory Equipment . , ' X I. ' I 2, Microscopes Clinical Equipment '- Stethoscopes Hematology Sets X! 1 X C Diagnostic Equipment Tuning Forks 4 gl D Blood Pressure Equipment Percussion Hammers ' 'fQ ' V9 904-06 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 191 07 UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING CO. Electrical Construction 'k 1 7 0 8 - 1 0 Callowhill Street PHILADELPHIA 3 0, PA. F o R 'Me HENRY S. BETTER P A I N T I N G COMPANY?.9iu: 2018 Sansom Street Philadelphia 3, Pa Over 70 Years of Dependable Service 265 P ple fr m I jf, re never I7 reft, be au e UZ? pricifig ise alijays enticinzg. C S DECKEIVS Stationers Since 1 8 54 STATIONERY STORE uk just around the cornerv 'A' 902 Chestnut Street WA 3-1644 Use Use the the Gasoline 5Ef:1T:::::f ' Cleans Your Qlnp Carburetor and Keeps It Clean THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY 1208 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 PEnnypacker 5-8000 - 5-1912 CENTRAL LUNCHEONETTE 10 34 Spruce Street ir Nite Time Snacks - Breakfast Lunch - Dinner WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS CO. Commercial Stationers Printers, Litbograpbers, Engravers Filing Equipment and Supplies Oyfce Furniture uk 3 1 5-17-19 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Flowers for All Occasions BONATSO'S FLOWER SHOP 1 3 3 South 1 Oth Street and N.E. Corner 11th and Sansom PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WA 3-1330 WA 5-7440 Open Sundays WA 5-1192 Compliments DONNELLY SHOPPING SQUARE of Home of Mother Fletcher THE ALCOVE SHOP 86 wk SNACK BAR Ridgefield, Connecticut 266 3 OAPPARATUS OINSTRUNI O CHEMICA 4 GLASSVVARE MA 7-1226 ROBERTS COLLECTION SERVICE Collections and Investigations Anywhere 'k 3 0 1 South 1 1th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 Represented by: Robert E. Stephens ' - pf: ,, lift iz- ' P, Ez' 4 Supplying the Medical Student, Interne and Practicing Physician J. BEEBER COMPANY, INC. 1 1 09 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Visit our newly-designed consultation, Waiting and examination rooms. Our services include layout, decorating service and low, long-term financing. NEUBAUER'S, INC. Since 1 8 7 5 Modern Formal Wear - Rental Service 1107 WALNUT STREET WA 3-1267 Philadelphia 7, Pa. In Town It's PENN RECORDS 1016 Chescnur Sc. 1734 Chestnut Sr Philadelphirfs Largest Record Selection . . 150,000 RECORDS to Choose from at Low Discount Prices Mail Orders Accepted H. PERILSTEIN Glass - Mirrors - Plexiglass 524 LOMBARD STREET WA 5-4423 Philadelphia 47, Pa. WILLIAM C. MARTIN Manufacturers of Official Iejferson Medical College Class Rings 801 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. IRV'S LUNCH 131 S. 10th Street CLINTON GARAGE Right Across from the Accident Ward 316 South 11th Street For Take-Out and Delivery- Call MA 7-6538 WA 3-2848 WA 3-2849 WA 2-2600 RALPH E. HARRIS ASSOCIATES 919 Walnut Street CLINTON PHARMACY 1000 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Phone: WA 3-4066 GORDON - DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY CO. Philadelphia WA 3-ossz JEFFERSON DRUGS Complete Cosmetic Department N.E. Cor. 10th and Walnut Sts. JOHNSON 86 PRINCE, INC. Multilithing - Multigraphing - Mailing Mimeographing - Multiprinting Compliments of NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN CO. 821-23 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. ADOLPH SOEFFING se co., INC. 2010 Wheatsheaf Lane PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. Quality and Service Since 1912 AUTOMATIC RETAILERS OF AMERICA, INC. Va,-i,Typing ARA Service of Delaware Valley 214 SOUTH 12th STREET 7850 Airport Highway Philadelphia 7, Pa. PE 5-1717 PENNSAUKEN, N. Compliments of DuPONT KLEIN AND GOODMAN M k f Photographic Supplies a ers o CRONEXQ Medical X-Ray Films 132 SOUTH nth STREET KEESAL'S LUNCHEONETTE Serving jefferson Men for 37 Years A Fine Place to Eat 262 SOUTH 10th STREET Courtesy of 54.41 6900? World's Largest Record and Audio Dealer In Philadelphia Located at 1125 CHESTNUT STREET THE CHARTER HOUSE RESTAURANT Right Across from Ief-ferson's Main Entrance Telephone for Take-Out Orders: Compliments of DAY BALDWIN, INC. Manufacturers of SURGILUBE LUBRICATING JELLY Open Mon., Wed. 86 Fri. Eves. Parking on Premises SMALLS RENTAL FORMAL WEAR uoo WALNUT sT. WA 3-1230 Estate Planning for Physiciansv An Interesting Booklet, Write or Call HAROLD C. COLBORN, C.L.U. JAMES C. ROSS, C.L.U. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. WA 5-7300-Ext. 249 WA 2-2961 WA 2-3107 530 Walnut St. Philadelphia 5, Pa. PATTERSON LUMBER CO. Haircutting Is An Art 47th 86 Woodland Avenue We Know SAratoga ' 333 Haircutting Millwork-Builder's Supplies 113 S- 10th STREET Wall Boards PE 5-8400 ST. JAMES HOTEL Compliments of JOHN A. DONOHUE 85 SON BARBER SHOP 924flf5r'fZ?gCS'E'fiiii ?1KE s.E. COR. 13th st WALNUT STREETS. Upper Darby, Pa. Anthony Fanelli Albert Fanelh JACIQSOH 8,6165 EDDIE'S CORNER Good Food at a Fair Price Corner of 11th and Walnut E. C. WALTER MANTZ Microscopes and Cameras Repaired 621 Jefferson Building 1015 Chestnut Street Edwin G. Belzer Philadelphia 7, Pa. JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP Directly Across from the Hospital 129 SOUTH 10th STREET Philadelphia, Pa. If It'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 5 9 1 3 04 Walnut Street SANBORN DIVISION WALNUT GRILL BAR - RESTAURANT HEWLETT-PACKARD Club B Qjfjfagi1EeS1ggf1f2i'f f'ff0 COMPANY 1 17-119 South 10th Street WAlnut 3-0272 Philadelphia, Pa. SPAK'S MEN'S CLOTHING MCGILLIN'S Free Alterations on Premises for OLD ALE HOUSE Ieyf Students 109 South llth Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. WA 2-7888 KENNETH ROBERTS Fine Apparel for Men and Women 130 South 11th Street WA 3-3013 Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 KI 6-1776 KI 6-1777 CAMAC FOOD MARKET You Ask For It - We'll Get It 1216 SPRUCE STREET Apple Jack Delicatessen Open 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. 1229 Spruce Street KI 5-9229 Established 1 8 60 13 10 DRURY STREET Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments of Research Animals 86 Technical Service 7204 KEYSTONE STREET Philadelphia, Pa. PARKER HOTEL PHARMACY Samuel B. Friedman, Ph.G. 13th AND SPRUCE STREETS Phone: PE 5-5167 Philadelphia, Pa. F. W. HOFFMAN 86 CO., INC. Distributors of Sanitary Supplies and Maintenance Equipment 231 E. ALLEGHENY AVENUE GA 5 -4004 Philadelphia, Pa. 1 9 1 34 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 i' MERIN STUDIOS OF PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. Official Photographers to the Clinic for the Past Thirty Years 'k All Portraits Appearing in This Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time WRITE 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 jefferson Medical College if WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. 256 South S. 23rd Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. ir Where personalized service, rendered with integrity, helps produce outstanding publications. 270 THE FOLLGWING HCSPITALS HAVE SUPPORTED OUR EFFCRTS WE ARE GRATEFUL ATLANTIC CITY HCSPITAL 1925 Pacific Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY I 4 4x1 -' 3-33 wif!-. 1 New Intern-Resident Building at Atlantic City Hospital One of the First Motel-Type in U.S.A. I A 5:L,g,':?T-fl rg: 'za -:-4v I ' ' I I if .aff - . ig we ka 1' - 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 Opened in 1964 300 Beds H0175 of Which Are Ward Servicej 43,000 Clinic Visits Per Year - 22,750 Emergencies Per Year 272 Internships include instruction and clinical experience in medicine, sur- gery, obstetrics and gynecology, emer- gency and pediatrics. Residencies in surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics and pathology available at Aifiliated California Hos- pital. Pleasant quarters on hospital grounds for both single and married interns. For Further Information, Please Write Director of Medical Education SANTA MONICA HOSPITAL 1250 SIXTEEIGTH s'rReE'r Santa Monica, California 90404 - ':- tion. I 1 A E l Q :Fl .al . ? 1 SANTA MONICA HOSPITAL Offers 12 rotating internships, approved by the American Medical Association. Intern program under the direction of a director of medical education. Located one mile from the Pacific Ocean, 15 miles from downtown Los Angeles. Owned and operated by the Lutheran Hospital So- ciety of Southern California, a non-profit organiza- An acute general hospital - 273 adult and pediatric beds and 40 bassinets. Current expansion program calls for new wing with 235 additional beds and long-term care unit. 1. 1 , ' 'ffl 3 f x F ' '-cgi ,vu . r gy., .I X S , '-.s .V The emergency service, with a record of over 20,000 patients during the past year, gives the intern an opportunity to handle a wide variety of problems. ' 11.1 it Q-2' :QF-.. , A 'Ull- In Santa Monica, the beaches provide an ideal setting for year-round family fun. Scenic mountain and desert resort areas are easily accessible. - 5 -1 T 'T 5 5 'Ili . - is... at - .1 -J ' . : ,Q ,. Z N Q The house staff plays a major role in patient care at the Clinic and Diag- nostic Center, a part-pay service which includes 19 specialities. 273 . 3, if 1 .1 . .MH -fl., ,Z-5 t ri: sa . M 'bf .. A il-il: ,h 3-J' 'E -1 -E-f - ' f -'Q , -Ye t ' 'll' .' ..4jE 'QI' .'3, Y 'I f J, nysllli A I K .yfliq 2544!-5:, +gf'3i'f, JW ,,,,,,f'ff 1W ' 'vn717l1',fM .E if 2 lv...-' ' ' 'w'EvQ1'f- E8v'A HK V5 1' fl' , 1 .' 1- '.j ., ..,, pp I 7 ' W , cj' I Q- ,gm -A - ' v'r'fkfifi+a-H' 5 5f:a- -f'f'EH ' 1 g. s 'i 55.15 X -V . 1w '.. ii - rl .vljv -t, fs -I-. V, M, ,, . ,. 5- . . 5- Ulm I , . 4 afafif' -Q r I ' Ww w i w IE nz Etna w A-5 N: -A -f W. 2-in-gg, 1 I 34 i if I .5 N. 5115 1, f 3 . . ' 4 -L 1 V I, .r fi - f l 1ifi5E5iig'!B1 5 E li'E'15 ' f 1' E V . 9 -- jj? -Le V ' ' , H ff.'rsHs t , ':.,.5: f ' R - g -hs' -.,- f? f,fg--V-a.,.. -. nm' 'M' ,gg if sig- ' p -ff - ' 'T ff 1 - Q .--. ,,e- Tj' -- - ' ,5-X.. . .aa-4 .., a,..,- - ,4,,..-.v--4 l . WESTMORELAND HOSPITAL Internships 532 West Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania Westmoreland Hospital is a 270-bed, 35-bassinet voluntary general hospital located in the City of Greensburg, the County seat of Westmoreland County in Southwestern Pennsylvania. The Hospital is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals and is approved for 6 rotating intern- ships by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the A.M.A. and the Pennsylvania State Board of Medical Education and Licensure. In addition to the educational programs for interns, the Hospital has a School of Nursing accredited by the State Board of Nurse Examiners and the National League for Nursing, and A.M.A. approved courses for X-ray tech- nicians and nurse anesthetists. The education programs for interns is supervised by the Intern Committee, Directors of the various services and the Administrator. Interns are responsible to the six member Intern Committee and to the various Directors of the various departments. Interns rotate through the four major services as prescribed by the A.M.A. Council on Medical Education and Hospitals. This rotation also meets the licensure requirements of the Pennsylvania State Board of Medical Education and Licensure. Emergency Room and out patient experiences are an integral aspect of the program. Daily bedside teaching ward rounds are conducted by senior members of the Medical Staff. Interns are encouraged to attend post graduate courses and also all clinical and social functions of both the Hospital Medical Staff and the Westmoreland County Medical Society. Liberal stipends and comfortable housing are provided for both single and married interns. Jefferson Medical College Alumni on our Staff include the following physicians: 1. Donald M. Blatchley, M.D. 7. William B. Shope, M.D. 2. Walter M. Bortz, M.D. 3, C, P, Snydgr, M,D, Z' lgogald geortz' 9. Howard J. Thomas, M.D. . n rew . rne . . 5. Richard S. Cole, M.D. 10. James H. Thomas, M.D. 6. Arthur J. Mcsteen, M.D. 11- George Toth, MD- 274 A TUCSON HOSPITALS MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM St. Mary's Hospital - E Tucson Medical Center Pima County. General Hospital Tucson, Arizona INTERNSHIP: Positions are available for twenty-four rotating interns commencing July 1, 1965. The program participates in the N.I.M.P. It is a combined internship between the private hospitals and the completely ward-bed County Hospital. Rotation includes two months on Pediarics, two on Obstetrics, three on General Surgery, one on Emergency Room Service and four on Internal Medicineg the program is organized so that there is continuity of service. Interns are on call every fourth night with the exception of Obstetrics where the call is alternate nights. Each intern performs at least sixty deliveries, and also performs numerous minor and occasional major surgical procedures. RESIDENCIES: Positions are available for eighteen residents in the approved three-year residency in Internal Medicine, which is a combined program involving all three hospitals, and the Veterans Administration Hospital. There is an approved two-year General Practice Residency with four positions available. This program involves St. Mary's and Pima County General Hospital. Two-year approved programs in Surgery are also active, with positions available for fourteen residents. These programs are combined between the County Hospital and one of the private Hospitals. Inspection of our four-year combined Surgical Residency has been completed, and approval is expected early in 1965. STIPEND AND OTHER BENEFITS: In addition to the stipends listed below, all house staff are provided with uniforms, laundry health insurance, and are covered for mal-practice by the participating hospitals. Meals are provided for married house officers while on dutyg air-conditioned quarters and all meals are provided for single interns and residents. SINGLE MARRIED LIVING IN LIVING OUT LIVING OUT Interns S4200 S5100 S5400 Residents lst Year S5100 S6000 S6300 2nd Year S5400 S6300 S6600 3rd Year S5700 S6600 S6900 4th Year S6300 S7200 S7500 THE HOSPITALS AND CLINICS: Tucson Medical Center is a 420 bed hospital while St. Mary's has 280 beds. Both hospitals are up-to-date in their equipment with intensive care units, artificial kidney, cardiac catheterization and cardio-pulmonary laboratories, and many other facilities that have become essential to good patient care and teaching. Pima County Hospital is a 160 bed all-indigent hospital, well equipped, very active and supervised by full-time Board certified specialists. The Laboratory and Radiology Departments are completely covered by Technicians and the libraries are well stocked with texts and journals, librarians are in attendance. The large out-patient clinics in all specialties are conducted at the County Hospital, and at St. Elizabeth of Hungary Clinic for non-County eligible indigents in the community. THE CITY: Tucson has grown from 57,000 population in 1955 to 310,000 in 1964. It is the site of the University of Arizona fenrollment 18,0001 which is actively planning the Medical School to open in the near future. Tucson is only about one and one-half hours from the Mexican border, ten hours drive from thc California Coast, and a half-day's drive to deep-sea fishing in the Gulf of California in old Mexico. Housing is easy to obtain at reasonable prices and the school system is excellent. Different groups in the city provide a wide variety of concerts, plays, lectures and other cultural activities throughout the year. V APPLICATIONS: Brochures, application forms and any other details may be obtained by contacting either Eric G. Ramsay, M.D., Director of Medical Education, St. Mary's Hospital, or Douglas McDowell, M.D., Director of Medical Education, Tucson Medical Center. 275 CONEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1086 Franklin Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA A fully accredited voluntary general hospital of 444 beds and 40 bassinets. The hospital is located in an industrial community of approximately 65,000. Greater Johnstown including the boroughs surrounding the city has a population of 250,000 and is located 70 miles east of Pittsburgh and 120 miles west of Harrisburg. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM A twelve month rotational program beginning July 1 provides diversity of experience. The intern spends two months in pediatrics, two months in obstetrics-gynecology, four months in medicine Qincluding psychiatryl and four months in surgery fincluding duty in the emergency roomjg laboratory, anesthesiology and radiology experience is integrated into the total program. CONFERENCES Clinical Pathological Conference-biweekly Educational Conference-weekly Grand Rounds-monthly Obstetrical-Pediatric Staff Conference-monthly Post-graduate Lectures by nationally known physicians-quarterly Journal Club-weekly Medical Staff Conference-monthly Radiology Conference-weekly Surgical Staff Conferences-monthly CLINICAL MATERIAL Over 16,000 admissions a year, Out-Patient visits number over 64-,000. In-Patient Number of In-Patient Number of Di48710-if-Y C1152-W Diagnosis Cases genie? 4 ' ' Orthopedics ,..,.. 333 en a ,.,., . . Gynecology 1 2 K i 876 iiZif.iIffllf'yng0logy 3 iii Medicine ..,. , . a,ss2 . ' ' ' ' Neurology . , . , 247 Psychiatry ' ' 460 Neurosurgery . . . 10 Surgery ' ' ' M780 Newborn -l.-- V I 1,230 Tuberculosis ...... 22 Obstetric .4.... . . 1,492 Traumatic Surgery .- 766 Ophthalmology ..,....... 295 Urology ................ 780 FACILITIES The monthly stipend for interns is S300 plus maintenance and uniforms. Living quarters for single interns are provided at the hospital as well as bachelor apartments. Apartments are provided married house staff members. APPROVED RESIDENCIES Anesthesiology, Pathology and Surgical Residency appointments are made from the Intern Staff at Memorial Hospital and other approved hospitals. INVITATION Medical Students are invited to visit the hospital to discuss internship and residence train- ing programs with the Superintendent, the Direcor of Medical Education, Resident and Intern Staif and Active Staff members. 276 Nazareth Hospital is a 360 bed general hospital with existing plans for further expansion. The hospital offers a 12 month rotating internship designed to meet the requirements of the Pennsylania State Board of Medical Education and Licensure and those of the Council on Medical Edu- cation and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. The internship is a period of thorough clinical and academic training preparing the young physician for either entrance into the general practice of medicine or an advanced course of specialty training. The hospital also oEers for qualiied applicants, approved residency programs in Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Pathology and Radiology. NAZARETH HOSPITAL SERVICE RECORD These statistics of services provided to the community give some indication of the activity that takes place in the hospital. 2601 Holme Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19152 Detailed information regarding the intern and Admissions - '---4-- '-- 10,590 ' Patient Days . . . 74,563 residency training programs may be obtained by Births 1 971 addressing the Intern and Resident Committee, Operations . . 4,146 Nazareth Hospital, 2601 Holme Avenue, Philadel- Lab Tests 4 ' 264'139 X-Ray Exams . . , 40,015 phia, Pennsylania 19152. Prescriptions ....... . . 101,145 Emergency Patients . . 23,733 V. SCOTT AND WHITE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND SCOTT, SHERWOOD AND BRINDLEY FOUNDATION 2401 South 31st Street, Temple, Texas 76502 TRAINING PROGRAM--Fully approved rotating internshipsg residencies in anesthesiology, surgery, internal medicine, radiology, ophthalmology, orthopedics, pathology, and obstetrics- gynecologyg and fellowship in gastroenterology and cardiology. GENERAL INFORMATION-Hospital is affiliated with Sco,tt and White Clinic staffed by 65 full-time physicians serving particularly the Southwest but also patients from every state and many foreign countries. Clinic patients totaled 53,347 in 19635 present bed capacity is 254. Facilities and equipment are the finest. AFFILIATIONS-University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at Houstong Santa Fc Railway Hospital C125 bedslg and Veterans Administration Hospital C800 bedsl. Part of residency training is conducted in these affiliated hospitals. WRITE TO-J. Arnold Bargen, M.D., Director of Medical Education. 277 ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Syracuse, N. Y. offers internships under an excellent teaching stag, with signficant clinical responsibility, and top stipend and benefits. The hospital is affiliated with the New York State University Upstate Medical Center. For information write to: DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION ST. JOSEP'H,S HOSPITAL 301 PROSPECT AVENUE SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13203 THE ALTOONA HOSPITAL 325 beds 40 bassinets 12 rotating internships Residencies in Obstetrics, Surgery, General Prac- tice, Pathology ir For additional information Wfrite: JOSEPH MAY STOWELL, M.D. Director of Medical Education The Altoona Hospital Altoona, Penna. GENERAL INTERNSI-IIPS THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, Pennsylvania A.M.A. approved internship fgeneral rotating, organized as a year of teaching experience, both clinical and didactic. Weekly seminars plus regular Departmental and Staff 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 1879 Charity Load Large Out-Patient Load Attractive working conditions and policies. New facilities now opening providing 160 additional beds, Ncuropsychiatric Unit, Intensive Care Unit, and other expanded facilities. Adequate remunerationg furnished, air-condi- tioned rooms for single internsg furnished apart- ments for married interns. For more information, write the Chairman of the Intern Program. Personal visits to the Hospital are welcomed. Approved Internships f6Q POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL Pottsville, Pa. 'k Organized Teaching Program Salary 35500.00 Monthly with Full Family Maintenance 'A' Inquiries and Inspection Invited Apply Administrator INTERNSHIPS and RESIDENCIES avail- able July 1, 1965 in a 360-bed teaching- community hospital affiliated with George- town University Medical School. The pro- gram is under the supervision of a full- time Director of Medical Education and eight other full-time specialists, as well as two other part-time coordinators in pedi- atrics and surgery. Interns have first op- portunity for residencies in medicine, gen- eral practice, surgery and pathology. Salary is S300 per month for single interns, plus full maintenance and S400 per month for married interns. Residents' salary is 55,200 to 56,500 per year. E.C.F.M.G. certificate is required. Write: Dr. John J. O'Brien, Director of Medical Education, Mercy Hospital, 565 Abbott Road, Buffalo, New York 14220. Compliments of SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500 Bed General Hospital in ALLENTOWN, PA. 'k Offering Ten Rotating Internships Approved Residencies in Surgery, Pathology, Radiology Obstetrics and Gynecology THE UNIONTOWN HOSPITAL Uniontown, Pa. Rotating internships available in 278-bed hospi- talg fully approved by AMA and State of Pennsyl- vania. Monthly stipend 5400, plus laundry, room and board for single interns, additional allowance of S100 for married interns residing with their family in the immediate vicinity. Correlated teach- ing program with conferences 4 and 5 times weekly. Affiliated with University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Post-Graduate Education Program. The Hospital's Medical Staff is composed of many Board, and Board qualified men in each specialty. Qualifi- cations for the rotating internship is graduation from nn accredited medical school in U.S.A. or Canada, or Standard-certified by the Educational Council for Foreign Medical Graduates for gradu- ntes of foreign medical schools. The hospital par- ticipates in the National Intern Matching Program. Building program is now in progress which will be completed by the Fall of 1965. This includes additional beds, Intensive Care Unit, and other expanded facilities. Admissions-Over 9,000 Emergency Room 86 Out-Patient Dept. 20,000 Patients For more information, write to Chairman of Intern Program. A personal visit to the hospital can easily be arranged and is recommended. WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL Camden, New Jersey HOSPITAL STATISTICS Statistical data for 1963 which pective members of the house staff is Admissions ....,... .... 1 3 ,394 Deliveries ,.,.. .,...,.... 1 ,8 62 Operations ......, . , 7,1 84 X-Rays fdiagnosticj . 1 A , 20,827 Radioactive Isotopes , , , 1 5 6 Pathological Tests ........ 209,875 Further Information Contact J. C. BREME, M.D., Director of would appear of importance to the pros- as follows: E.c.G. , ,,.. .,.,, 1 , . 6,037 O.P.D. ....,..,. . . . 9,668 Emergency Ward . . .,.... 14,549 Emergency Ward Cadmis.J. 2,456 Autopsies ........,,.s,.s. 43 '75- Average Patient Stay ...... 8.8 Medical Education FITZGERALD MERCY HOSPITAL Darby, Penna. Compliments of MISERICORDIA HOSPITAL 'A' 54-th 85 CEDAR AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. THE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL at Glen Cove GLEN COVE, NEW YORK Rotating Internship of Academic Stat in a Community Setting HTC DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION ST. PETER'S HOSPITA Albany 8, N. Y. Approved for 16 rotating Internships L and Residencies as outlined in the Directory. Research opportunities available at b levels. oth Compliments of OUR LADY OF LOURDES HOSPITAL STAFF CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Published by 280 wlLuAM r. cooks PuaLlsn-HNG, :Nc 256 Soufh 23rd Shao? Philadelphia, rs. moz