Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1966 volume:

I E l 1 ? 1 I I I I K n W x 3 I l J l fi E , R1 , lk vl ,. I we a , 11 I P I GI W 5 1 H E i E The road that stretches before the feet of a man is a challenge to his heart long before it tests the strength of his legs N 4 5' CI N 5LnN1c. me A w,'- , 'W 1 , 1 1. v.- - PHILADELPHIA, W PENNSYLVANIA . M- , . N., -,f . 1- ' - ' ' V- w f 11 'w 7,7 ','1' lx- , ,X ,x.fL,' x nw xx J rw x, rr' 1 Lx . 1 V ,U-' j NJ L: 'N ,X V- ir' wg ywnk , j, , x I Efugii ' ,, ' J -w f2x,..,,y:.L,,,i. -ask, 7 X X , J 'I , xilglxxx 1 D NXXX Mr ' .. Y? .tx f - W, -L x 'A -- 'fi X'- -1'.1t -x x X I 1 ' X f V NJ, x Sq Tir H El? - fy- E 4- 1.42 1 xx 5- X1 -.1 . 11 I- is 'Viz 'V' M-Q ' il ,Q ' ' Y , 'R A... gl I ' ' XR ' 'J 'IE ' , Hx , , wi, ax ,x - I-P - fs .l. A Hxv! I - i IJ 5: Q v s Jn! x ff' 'I -x rl 4? 1 ! 1.15 . 1 X if .-If . L- , s THEIR SEARCH SA TIS FIED s. -. . ily, 5-v' -1-. JL.- .K .1 A, Tq.':'gf':' ' x'1:. I ,kfzifm fd- V I ,g ' ' X: ..Jv.g. .N Aj-,-iw'p- .-. Mi, .fm :Fx '-.' K .g3.fx,,- pg mst, 34. 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J ROBERT P. GILBERT, M.D. ROBERT BRUCE NYE, B.S., M.D Associate Dean Associate Dean SAMUEL S. CONLY, JR., A.B., M.D. Associate Dean i ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 'fll ' ,A I P ...,, Y N XE M- se f Mk 3? -an af :X , A g A' ax 1 , 1 b 5, v Q Sk 1-1. : .3- 4, -1 15 , ' 1 11 -,WN '-A .n ', gf 5 .2 Fr! f- ., 'I A 1' ,Ll 'z ,. fl-V XS A., xg. 31' ' .X wx. Q-xg ,.' Aww W 'T .iff V ' r - fi ZZ - . A gg-3. v W xx : V . ' -E f K J ,Qi- F' v'.'1,uP'r4 , 1 A.. .V -' s-' - ' ,.-,-.. ,v . JU.. , ,.., .,:.',4, ,A-., - -. - ' A 2 1 iL ' 14W ri li' .Q3iI1,T'.if . we , :frills ,haul I I I 1 4 ' H1 l ifif firgfw ' ' 4 I , . i ' V G.,. -ive? '1 'w. .,-'- Y- V flsl' Ia f . .1 ' -MI ..f 1, ,mg r. '15, ijt ... H ': L Y' ,-5 ' '71 1 '- , xl , ' vm wif 119 ,mar 71 A H .. 1, , . li' . .7- N- Q 21 I M' L 11 ESF A A I W. f1a ' ' ss W rf Auf - jx gg? ,I ' 5.5 c-Q 215 -1 '- - N ay- v-I r I :Lg CME.: ,ll ' QL '1.. ' JM. ug: ' ,. , 'Q ,V 'W' li-, ' V' , ' iiliffwftig? 2 F T5 ,,231wgf.!ls,. ,L H 4. sli--gg , 'U ' 's, 1 , 'f' --ij' 4 - , . , WU H1 N w -'. .1 inf, V nil In YL 1 ti amid S ' 491 2 I if: ':. W. 1 E !L.,Hf 1 :I I ,I 1 ll fhl 1 1. 1 T4 Q' 3' ' N Qi 1 QM F5522 Q 52+ 'iggw ,521-'53 Si f1'57 , 'Q,'sfge. 519, few 5- DEDICATED TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES SENIOR CLASS PORTRAIT ANDREW J. RAMSAY, A.B., Ph.D. Dear Dr. Ramsay. l'r's been almosi four years since +ha'r firsi memorable sleamy Philadelphia day al' fhe corner of I Iih and Clinion. We were huddled in The firsf floor amphilheafre wondering how many would malce ii. Then our fears were disipelled by a 'fall dis- linguished man who said, Ladies and genllemen, you're only This far from being physicians. Those firsl' monihs were made easier by The consianf encouragemenl' and advice you gave. The words of supporl, nods of wisdom and knowing glance were iusf whal 'The docfor ordered. lJr's been said by many Thai a course of insiruciion is only as good as The professor. Well, Dr. Ramsay. Sophomore anaiomy boards are fhe proof of lhe pudding. Fourieen years and over SOOO medical sfudenfs have been inspired 'by your example. l+'s difficuli lo show our appreciaiion in Tangible ways, buf we hope +ha+ The years of siudenls 'ro come will know when 'rhey see your porfraif wi'rh Jrhe ofher Jefferson greais how much we really cared. Sincerely. Class of I966 ,l::Y':, V M: g 4 I H? X .PEW 1.1715 y, , I . , ,I ,Z 5 .Fl -4' 'i - A A 1 I YE-U .?2.L:.:7 'lvv ix 3, V 'Mg .sg ,,, ,I fgjkxf-, ',D'f.j'. 1:k,, ,. Q:-Jax -, -H. . 1 E ,, wth? n ,af U xi' -4 nl ' A - A . , fff .41 ,. L ' Q.:-3,5 If , ' +11l - 1g'+-q,5r y . f rf-gs' -.,.- ll - ' J 5.14 'tljm ,E ,M E N x w L xl :W .' 1 .V V CLASS OF 1969 DOKTORS OF TOMMORROW Greelings From ROBONS Sponsors of pre-clinical curriculums afler years of research. l+'s asllwelic: church approvedfno painlminimal loss of realily confacl. l+'s easy 'ro use: adminisferecl in minu're'sllasHnq eflecfsfslays for a lifelime. l'r's safe and easy: non emolionalfunsysfemic. I+'s economical: only SI.3OO per year. ROBONS 62+ W9 w Q f'r 'T fm ff fb, ,H 3 .1 Q Q ,-. , 1 W UNI Ai! '1 I AN ATOMY -M,,,,,,,wuuuufu 1..,x -V , Q , ,vxy W!-J 1 , AL---r' W43i AnaTomy, Embryology and NeuroanaT- omy recalled our prepubescenT years when The only lusT To -be saTisTiecl was Tor a big coloring -book and a box wiTh TorTy-six diTFerenT crayons. ProminenT members in our mulTicolored D.B.l. mug Tile include: Andrew Ramsay . . . parT-Time Supreme Being and power-ThaT-be. Color him solici- Tous and creamy smooTh like The mayon- naise wiTh Two real eggs, and say, FaT'her knows besT. Franz lnlausberger . . . rumor says he was caughT Trephining in The old counTry and now he's hiding ouT over here. Color him Too good To be True and say Zis is all ov voT you goT To know. eh! RoberT l-luTchinson . . . The brooding philosopher. Color him .Hmelancholy baby and say lvery concernedl. Seven ouT of eighf undescended TesTes are misTaken diagnoses! This is a grave problem! RoberT Merklin . . . Tormer Telley Tea TasTer ExTraordinary and creaTor of The A.E. and The V.G. lArTTul EquivocaTion and Vague GeneraliTyl. Color him Tog- bound and say, ll Things don'T change, They'll sTay The same as They are. Sigfrid ZiTslsperger . . . legend has iT he's a Whiz Kid dropouT from The Euro- pavision NeTwork. Color him spliTTing The hairs on an egg and say QuesTion is no Trick. Is iusT designed Tor precision. Wesley Parke . . . a rare 'bird who hangs ouT wiTh The gooses Trom The Thoracic Cage. Color him parroT and repeaT Tive Times. The adulT umbilicus is To hold your salT Tor eaTing celery in bed. James Brown . . . CreaTor of and major conTribuTor To The AnaTomy Coloring Book. Don'T Try To give him any colors! JusT Throw up your hands and wriTe, l-lal l've goT more crayons Than you! 1 can't find any mast cells. fb These jockey shorts are murder Yes, Gloria, there are Beattles .L He says Ramsey is his father J if fr 4 'It's true true true-related. The circle of Hausberger. A . . -5 run-X '-Q... . This book says it's two cups of sugar, Alice. It's not for sharpening pencils?? , - E ljv-.,'T..xl C X V, ,., M if . If F ' , ll fo HISTOLOGY Uninifiafed and innocenf of all bias we hopped in The lv1orsel and braced for fhe ride. Suddenly if was -dark and warm. Those firsf few inches were lined wifh squamous cells, each one bearing a clearly ouflined imprinl'-Phofos by Sedar. Reach- ing ouf fo feel The walls, we were viciously biffen by macrophages while legions of hosfile lymphocyfes massed af our finger- fips. They were led on by a -maiesfic. whife-haired feudal lord. l-le assumed we were invaders and had summoned his cap- fains fo baffle. From The Morsel we could iusf make ouf one of fhem, he was balding, somewhaf frail, and screeched in a high pifch as he 'brandished a mighfy axon. Pushing on quickly, we escaped fo lower regions where we sfared in amaze- menl' as an officious and paunchy liffle man demanded our profeins and abrupfly squirfed The lv1orsel wifh acid from his HCL gun. Lafer, in Pylorusburg. our noses were offended by a -powerful sfench from Hormone Facfory No. l-Gasfrin Division. The culprif, a gay liffle creafure wifh a funny fhing in his ear, was dishing ouf fhe foul sfuff from a large, sfeaming crypf. Our lasf remembrance was down by fhe columns of Morgagni where we passed a curious young man frapped in an anal valve, shoufing 'rhaf he did NOT like games and would NOT play goalie. I had histo in college. 249' 'You sweated up the lens again, son. 30 i NEURO-ANATOMY Toxi1orrow's weather will be dominated by a high pressure system . 'Q 'WU 1- x -.1-1 , X. s I r 1 ,Lf 'N XX I was a shot put artist in college. The Troc is on Broad Street, I think I'll have a small slice with Russian dressing and cole slaw. fx I PHYSIOLOGY f . The answers were dililerenl' 'rhis year, buf The queslions were The same. H' was hard +0 figure out We were dazzled 'by Freddie al first bu+ sfunned by Azarinski before we knew wha'r had happened. Pressorecoplors followed by lhe ionic membrane. Bur lhe lab was lhe living end. Do you know how many ways lhere are 'ro end il all? IV soap, IO0 ml of air, perfume infra- carcliac and many more. Some guy came over from Cardeza and snowed us wilh blood. l asked a senior where heparin aclecl and he mumbled somelhing alooul a leclure in Physiology Jrhal he remembered. Arrows poinled al several places buf he couldn'+ 'be sure. Big help he was. You tell Freddie and Azarimki that . . . The sophs loved him so. 32 OME BACK ,If 4 ,I I swear it's the truth or my name ain't joe Valachi. Y ll ' V 1 Late-comer at nine on Saturday. ,, ..r. -5. . .r.,-.,.Y,7 HT- au- 7i4!,. , , f'-' ' ' vl I 1 , H, V ,.,.,,, , vf - 4 , fi.-.-.. - . - , - A q,,,,,,,,, ,.L.,.,g,.-4, ,qi F . 2 I ' Q I f'V!T H- 'E FR'EDMAN x,.f' f N 3? fb 11 x ggi- -. A ' n Z f'-'fW a f - ..- ,f ' fi1EQlQTHh-METZW:-f fi 425 L '::,,,f:: M-m-m-m, wonder what this button's for. 5- .Nl fha! The answer was TRUE last year I I 1 And now, direct from Houston control 4 -, 5 r ,A no ' : Iifiiniiia, '- -' - . ,'.,,.,.L I ,, - , 1 Mary, I'm just too tired to do it again tonight .V .NJ . 'V .75 gi ' .t K7 , -2 My gs I think it says o-u-c-h. Vx -J f ,, ' ,- ?b15'2g1'J .wL.4.: x nw ,z LQ, . . . . . -Y-W,-, rf-X. ,. ,.. ,- ',:.u Gentleman Jim with cuff links So is your mother. ln fhe wilderness of Krebs 'far our across The was+elancl of Vagius slood a casrle wi'rh large spires. ln 'rhe firsf spire lived Milli Osmole, a lillle man wifh large glasses. l-le could look across Jrhe penlrose shuni and see his friend Allen Warburg srirring up polions for 'rhe king. The supreme ruler would have none of +heir nonsense, however. as if was all in his book. l-le sugges'red lhey allempi lo have if deloxiiied in 'rhe laborarory of lhe black lcnighl baclc in The wasleland of Vagius. There was no rivalry in Krebs because everyrhing was in 'rhe large green manual of orclers. The only requisire lo passing from 'rhe wilderness and even Through lhe wasreland for 'rhal maHer was memori- zarion of Jrhe orders. Yike, that stuff is hot. BIOCHEMISTRY E X in ,gg- Are you ready yet, Mrs. Shepartz?' Is that left over from Phi Chi's party? Half the battle in life is keeping your numbers straight. Another of Dr. Cantarow's new ideas. It's the best way to keep your mouth rinsed and odor free. . ifnlgg ' ,gg THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS G. Alderfer, B. Ashby, J. Barish, W. Barnaby, J. Bay- lis, C. Beelcey, Jr., G. Bell, R. Bellet, D. Berd, J. Berger, C. Binns, P. Bosanac, W. Braverman, C. Brooks, V. Campbell, W. Carney, Jr., W. Casper, J. Chase, R. Cohen, I. Colcher, D. Comperatore, E. Cooperman, R. Copulsky, B. Corson, R. Davies, E. Deglin, R. DeHora- tius, W. Dennis, N. DiCuccio, P. Donahue, W. Eboch, Jr., S. Ellin, W. Epple, R. Ezerman, A. Feen, M. Fitz- patrick, R. Flanigan, T. Fletcher, A. Francesconi, J. Frost, L. Funkhouser, T. Gal, S. Gelfond, H. Gerry, M. Glasberg, J. Glaser, C. Gordon, C. Green, W. Grossman, S. Hershey, G. Hiatt, J. Hnilicka L. Hoffman, P. Hol- man, W. Holmes, J. Humphrey, Jr., R. Jacobs, J. Jacoby, G. Jefferies, III, J. Jefferies, G. Kaplan, J. Kaplan, J. Kaufman, J. Kestner, Jr., J. Kimmel, J. Klein, B. Kniazer, F. Koch, G. Koniver, S. Kozloff, T. Kravis, L. Kun, R. Kurtz, N. Label, W. Lambert, J. Lazarchiclc, S. Lefrak, I. Lev, J. Loder, W. Logan, F. Luft, H. Lus- combe, J. Manges, Jr., H. Mannes, M. Marone, J. Meadowcroft, J. Mech, W. Medford, Jr., G. Metz, C. Metzger, D. Mizak, M. Mockaitis, W. Molinari, Jr., W. Mullin, M. Orocofsky, J. Palascak, C. Pergam, W. Phillips, Jr., C. Probst, Jr., H. Ramsey, Jr., B. Reisman, K. Reynard, A. Richman, R. Risimini, L. Roberge, J. Robinson, R. Rockfeld, B. Rofman, D. Rosemnan, J. Russo, Jr., C. Ryan, H. Sabarra, A. Sala- zar, S. Savran, M. Schwartz, T. Scott, R. Serota, S. Shawalulc, S. Shull, N. Sirlin, T. Skowronslti, A. Skrenta, G. Slachta, C. Snyder, L. Snyder, C. Sparks, L. Spurgeon, J. Stack, Jr., M. Stein, R. Stein, B. Stevens, D. Stock, R. Stumacher, S. Syrek, I. Tannenbaum, S. Thomas, N. Thompson, Jr., J. Townsend, J. Turchik, D. Urban, V. Vaccaro, R. Vagley, L. Venier, S. Von der Heyde, F. Walchak, B. Waxman, C. Webber, R. Weinberg, M. Weiss, S. Werner, J. Williams, J. Wilson, E. Wroblewski, Jr., H. Yocum, W. Zemel, C. Zwerling. Am, lin.: Lol C, PATHOLOGY 'sr' Q g '18 Listen, Doc, it'n prostate not brunt. My name is Bosh Enlamb, and l'm sick of 'being sfared af. This morning before my high was dry, l was uncovered by some corpulenf, vociferous indi- vidual who was screaming somefhing abouf keeping your aschoff all fhrough fhe lobby. Then fhese goiferous eyes glared righf fhrough me and flooded my oculars wifh perspirafion, while fheir owner mumbled somefhing in Spanish. A quief man wifh a greaf green 'book had The nerve fo call rny obiecfive round, square. oval, polyhedral, friangular, and fo fop if off, polyploid. Then some Whife Anglo Saxon Pafhologisi' suf- focafed me wifh halifosis while a curly haired Irish- man choked me fo deafh wifh smoke. Buf finally a genfle, kind, old man carefully lifted me 'back info my case and fold me whaf a nice microscope l was. lf il weren r for him. l'd quif, J . a . ,f qu. , What do you mean your father is Robins? .r I . v Q all 'ls-. I 9 ff-'IE , , ..:j:,., - .. , ,F , rw. V3 . R. . u . , ,M - .. WN, .f 1' .:. : :2:.: mv W sm, sg ' u fl X 79Q? is not expensive. I wish I were back at Penn State. l 5 ll Yes, boys, you can burn the Green Book now. Yea, lady, you Hunked again. May I go to the men's room? AFX g Did we start w:,i'th 1 or 177 'P Will someone get the Tigan? It's round, square, triangular, greenish-blue, black and white. - A si w- . N ii' L J' A Pvc been drafted? Anyone can see that it's tuberous sclerosis. HELP! ! v-AX L., Once upon a Time in The realms OT JeTfersonia, There reigned a wise and mighTy king. His sTern meThods allowed a superficial harmony To exisT be- Tween The Two social classes. Theirs was a common loT . . . To coexisT and occasionally To inTeracT. T-he Glibs were apparenTly The sTrongesT. They possessed a powerTul weapon in Their arsenal. WiTh a Tlourishing sTroke oT The -pen They would sTrike Tear inTo The hearTs oT The Gorks and render Them incapable of reproducTion. The Gorks, Though superior in numbers, were able To defend Themselves sporadically Through The device oT inscribing crypTic marks on an endless series of documenTs which The king himself would dispense. Occasionally The Glibs would meeT wiTh The Gorks and verbally assaulT Them. BuT The king knew all and saw To iT ThaT all lived happily ever aTTer. MICROBIOLOGY O O is 41072 To Q That's a two for Stumacher. . ' Y f A '- A' ,L 411 T 0 - IAJE: 5-1 'If r 'T D wh,-,:., fini? rr I. 4 ,J Y ,. 1 U7 MICROBIOLOGY Milf!!! D I-I 4- or:-'rcs 6o2c -C coonmzn, K. 602A HAvzNs,w.a 620 MANDLE, RQJ. 630 c1.ANoY, on 6196 sM1TH,m.. . 619 RANDALL, 11.1. 601 PAKMAN, l..n 623 1 zAJAc, 1. 622 novm., c.c. 6a1 svmns, R. 601A MCALACK, R.:-'. 619 HASAN, s.1. 629 SALAM, s.A. 628 STOGKMAL, R.c. 626 wE:1s1.ow,0.s. 619 B R10 I' Open up, boy, a ff 5,35 4 1- P... .Q ' . ,f . NX A h LX. 4 f ,, And now for my famous lecture on sewage. little clostridia never hurt anybody. Louis Pasteur my foot!! This grew from my lunch at the cafeteria. M if ff Q . 4 X I gg I J-I-. aff Sorry, boys . . . Dr. Goodner is in Pakistan fighting cholera. Your quiz is Friday. It's a boy! N rj Platysma on agar. ff ,BX S 3 ' K- -it-v-.rm-I The darn corn just won't pop M E D I C I N E Scut work already! , if Clinical John and Clinical Jane wen'r up lhe hill lo felch a pinl of blood, or al leasl 'rha'r's The way if seemecl. I+ was impossible lo gel off Jrhe sixlh floor wifh more lhan IO grams of hemoglobin. John had so many slides in Jrhose boxes lhal if was impossible lo 'lell pernicious anemia from slainecl urinay seolimenl. If you lcnew ihal a 67-year-old man wilh a cough and red cells in his urine had Von Hipple Lindows syndrome, The course was a snap. One of The Physical diagnosis inslruclors lorgol we had women in ihe class lhe day he demon- slraled palpaiion of 'rhe lesies. Thai was really a ball. A little traveling music, maestro . . . 'Clinical Jane makes my blood boil. We've got to :tick tojether, girlu. 1 x -1 .1 How long will this take if I give it to my mother? 'TX I Some day they'll make a denture paste that really Milla' I- ':..'5?'...4l2-l..4.s:57 ml works. l I, X l X 'I ,v 1. 3 . X 2 Hn I -ff' 'J,.-..-:-f.,..A -4 -gg 4, Al' ul 1 fr V -Q 'ff rr rl? ,mL3,fa'?1gf,,f if ,JJ Don't worry, Mr. Jones, only 96 palpations to go. Ooh, what a chest! I I r-:...., , I Y So that's what a positive serology il. I hope mine isn't positive. Oh no-it's positive. How do you like that-Dean Scdemarfs positive. L2 v Z-f ' From G.C. al P.G.l-l. +o Syph in Cardiff, fhe anfibiolic of choice is penicillin. Be il' G, K, D, L or 'lhe new wonder brands, i+'s +he drug of choice. When you've gol 'rhe bug on The run and The palienl 'foo for lhal' malrler, i'r's hy-pnolics. Bu+ you'd bes'r Throw in a liHle iron +0 beef up 'rhe bone marrow. Ahler being gassed for a week. we moved pasl anlibiolics 'ro rhe men's room where lhe lhiazides were excreled in loxic doses. ll' didn'+ mailer lhough because every liHle molecule was picked up by lrusiy chelaring agenfs. Amnesia slill exisfs for 'rhose Tons of graphs cornmiHecl 'lo memory for The final buf fond memories of IOOVO in bio- s+a+is+ics slill hovers af rhe conscious level. Even my wife's periods aren't that irregular. 14 PHARMACOLOGY U f ss I .. M A ,.:.,:,:, l , ,:..... . .........a..m, S3 . If ' 'Y' Jug ' l ,J J Foiliiiwx in 60 Do you mean to say that Cartel-'s little liver pills don't work? 1 Please, Lord, don't let this one die too? 'J Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, I'd like to show you how - , :Elf W gg ll I. ,fm N , . 4. X W 2 NG . . . . I . . . . ,, ood grxef, the tmy little time capsule never re eased nts miracle mgredlent. THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS D. Adams, R. Altschuler, W. Anderson, A. Ax-beter, B. Badder, D. Balling, G. Balsbaugh, G. Baumgarner, J. Bieber, R. Block, M. Boris, K. Brait, S. Brodsky, S. Byrne, V. Caruso, A. Chiurco, J. Collak, G. Cimochow- ski, H. Clements, E. Cloverdale, W. Crutchlow, C. Culp, L. Culp, N. Cutler, C. Davis, D. Dellevigne, R. Dobel- bower, J. Docktor, H. Donnon, Jr., B. Dorn, S. Druck- man, C. Evans, G. Faries, Jr., W. Ferguson, S. Fischer, R. Flynn, R. Fox, J. Franger, J. Fraunfelder, J. Fresh- man, W. Friedenberg, R. Friedlander, S. Friedman, S. Frytak, M. Gangloif, A. Gentsch, G. Gilgore, J. Giom- betti, J. Giordano, M. Gordon, S. Grabias, Jr., S. Green- berg, J. Grossman, R. Hall, D. Harrer, V. Hawksley, C. Higgins, J. Hinkle, J. Holstein, S. Holstein, W. Horner, G. Hughes, H. Ishler, Jr., J. Jurnovoy, S. Kara- bell, R. Karp, D. Kat-sch, R. Keohane, K. Kershbaum, J. Klemek, C. Klieman, M. Kodrolf, M. Koutcher, C. Kuhn, W. Labunetz, J. Laucius, M. Leone, G. Levin, S. Levin, R. Little, Jr., J. McCormick, F. Madden, R. Madigan, R. Mahan, L. Manslield, N. March, F. Martin, J. Meloy, C. Meyer, Jr., F. Meyer, H. Mikuliak, D. Mil- ler, S. Moldovan, L. Moseley, Jr., C. Mulveny, B. O'Con- nell, J. O'Hara, J. Olsen, A. Padula, G. Peterson, S. Pinsk, A. Pryharski, E. Rayfxeld, W. Reynolds, P. Rosen- feld, F. Rothermel, A. Rubin, M. Rubin, J. Sabow, E. Salgado, D. Sall, A. Salmon, B. Samuels, E. Schaffzin, H. Scholl, Jr., B. Schwartz, L. Schwartz, R. Seda, L. Seltzer, S. Shapiro, J. Sharp, M. Shuman, P. Sica, Jr., B. Silver, P. Silverman, P. Slawek, S. Slogotf, E. Sorr, C. Stanitski, S. Stein, V. Stouifer, Jr., J. Sumerson, L. Tartaglia, Jr., G. Tenn, F. Thomas, R. Traiman, V. Varano, R. Venuto, M. Verlin, R. Vernick, L. Walker, Jr., J. Warren, W. Walkin, M. Weiner, D. Weiser, A. Wells, A. White, M. White, T. Wilf, D. Williams, IV, J. Williams, J. Wills, L. Winters, H. Woldoff, M. Wolf, G. Wolfgang, A. Wolson, J. Wong, J. Yauch, I. Yoder, L. Young, J. Zeolc, J. Ziegenfuss, Jr., R. Zieziula. G: 9 X91 Z' V lp 4 5 ,IX I: - - .grg F-K I if .4-,iv u 74,17 , , ' V 1.1953 .V vb it k 41 QQ ,fx-.1 A.. A f!5'5TT11 hw' -.05 -4 viii , 'u:'ff-,.., -xg wif, xg-.5 ':,g.,-I .-t1J ir. -vwwfk Lb-.4, j,,vlr.4., , HE- 3, Jill: 41' ::jAf'iF':,L1'fQ:w , .. .51-5 . fl5v5,v3flff33ii:1V. V 1:5Q-g,. ','-.35 -. 11, Eg?-M r:f,.1..j1g,r ,313 , ' .I. vl X ,K Q1-'g.I'-1'f-:.3:lff Q 3 3 1: 4, , if Tiff' -4 ',f. ': 1 Y. 1 ' Q 'Igvefz f'-fL'? 'egg-,fly .- ns. - 'H 1 RFU' - .X ' 5. 1 9' , 'fy-:f . N-... mn. ,. . . . , , , V A 1 Q yjyl-TJ. - 5.3 ,I-TA , v ., - Ag :1 -?4. '1.-- Ji: 'ftgg-.J -F-If f M Jgllfliifl 7 : J 'ff'4S i'f'f:'?:fjjJf- L Q. f f I 330- wg -5 R' r ' 4'4?',id:,31-g X w 4 - . ' Hifi j ' 'MI I V' Fm 53,21 , Ilivfm- ' QQ' '. ffzfw' 'fi' up -. a ',3 I' . .,!','F wg ., A - , Y' I 1 . ' 1 E' r-V A , ,A i Ii: -L X I . 'N . 1 1!I...,Xw WHL' .LA siiiw Q , . V :ff Qfgl WEN A M 512 x! l QEKKQZW i f m i Q E ge 5 'E WO, N'Xxv3kNMff3 Quai? 41 O02 ,avr MB i, - ,M S., W OQIGU , H V X tl! ' V 3 My ' 1 'v if ixi Same to you, Doctor I thmk my pulse opped Ashes ashes, dust to dust x T-'Il' fibf 1. .-3.51, rj! yi f-2235i ,. .-4, if 1 T? .. -. .- , -4 -4'-- . .. 1, .. 1. -..-, 4. .z4,f -- . . A.. .. P. --v . vl .. -, f'.. ..'N-' .!. .X,, , F... . .- 1. .1 1.3 j,. 4. -Q 3. J '. x .- '. .' '. 1 ' A . ,I X ', .!A,.f: ,4- X xg X ? -4 1 . xt B -5,15 4, 2,53 av' K 4 x47 X Rza H 5 , g Jg,TEf,1,.jj,.:j. MH 4 ix xx - ,xyrxs f 3. ?1?ic4ki v 5 I 5 ',. p-4 'X Y' 2 ,Pk-x4:1,:-.xrd !X 44,4 1,34 1,4 4 Lk 4. 1-1,3-4 q4 ,,a Cqxg, 4 -4 W.-SYN H. h-1 Xa '4 -ll'-1fr4 1. in E . 2,5 ,Xf E4, ., 1 1. bf -J' .', 'kiifw iff? fix R .... Nj 54 4 r-4 V4 5 .4 , n .P-if lv-fi P4 4 x4 1,x-4 P 4 2 'O And then they grafted my thumb to my Tomorrow night at 8 then? Hank. WeU, you tell Uncle Sam I don't want him. I don't know about you, George, but I'd see a doctor. Give him t wo aspirins! I iffy, i '53 , L., yi, X 1 t N 70 ax J Whaddya expect . . . oil? ? Look baby, that kind of stuff doesn't work with me! ! Good Doctor-patient relations Y VJ' , IA, Ah i Q ,IN xvxf P 7I -,fir-gl. . rm., lu Ss Ngm-law 'Pze had chippen pops, muzzles, high blood, low blood, bad blood and penoniaf' Don't worry mother they have nice Doctors here. W w fx, war- .1971 S f' . I I J 1 s'-1 A .1, X B l I fiat' ,fri - , la .1 X' -0 .4 . 'K if N Q15 5 vw Q 5 , ?g'f: .4'.',5' l,' ' l we But Docta, ahs come to get ma earn pierced. Will the REAL patient please stand up. is ri!-. a - . ' xl il A -I fe X XH1 . . . -, xxx -.,,I,. Nhirly xx A pl L 1.459 5' , . I brush every day with Crest. A PHYSICAL MEDICINE The Orlhopedist chiropodisf and chiropraclor, noi lo menlrion +he osleopalh. have noihing on lhe poor physialrisl' who is oflen confused wifh psy- chialrisf. A+ leasf +he firsl four all 'rreaf feel' in some way. Heal, lighi, wind, waves and wilch- crafl are lhe modalilies of 'rhe soil spoken polilician on 'rhe fhircl floor. You'd have 'ro 'be a polilician lo connive The Adminislrafion our of 'rhai much money. Ancl io be nice lo sfudenls . . . i'r's amazing ihal fhey don'+ lake away his coffee pol. The Tool he uses lo ply The mincl of The lhird year men. l'r's fhe only group lhal leaves a lasfing im- pression. And furlhermore 'rhe only cleparfmenf whose pafienls don'+ seem lo be perl of a research pa-per. Honey, your dress is torn. We told the student we wanted him to give blood. l l l l J We want Menduke, we want Mendukef' PREVENTIVE MEDICINE The problem is a simple one. If 5070 -of 'rhe mode have Beri Beri and 'rhe mean scews lo The lefl, how many gel' gonorrhea? Well. 'rha+'s easy. You fake The Chi square of 'rhe acljusred birlh weighf of nulliparous females and acid five. You can fool your friends a+ Jrhe nexl' cocldrail pariy wiih lhai one. l-lere's a real winner. If an anopheles mosquiio bires a Paragonomus Weslrermanii, who gels hemop- fysis? We'll leave lhe answer go unlil nexl week. ancl Dr. Menclulce will work our 'rhe sralisiical possibilily. My guess is lhalr if will be on Jrhe final exam wilh anolher 35 easy queslions. The mean birth weight is directly related to mental hygiene! Rx ,. if C ik- ?e RADIOLOGY Wiih The coming of age of mo'rion picfure radiology, who could be a more appropriaie direcior ihan Dr. Philip J. l-lodes? Combining lhe zeal and imaginalion of a Cecil B. DeMille, and fhe slraighi-shooier, good-guy of a Gary Cooper, he's ellleciively buili his deparlmenf info a s'rudio crammed wifh every conceivable elecironic device. When The marquee reads Greening, Kramer, Brenl, Marshalc, Dodd. O'l-lara and Company, +here's no quesfion Thai he'll conlinue 'ro pack 'em in year afier year. Scene-Locker room at half-time. Action-Review of the nperiltaltic rush. -1 1'-----'- ' fi.- Sli!! L-- ,ff ' fi ft. A .' Have you ever seen pulmonary leucorhabdomyophago mycorhexic metrohypodypsiapathiaip' 76 l VS. AMN Dr. B. Enema D U. G. I. Series -:':-:-:-:3:5:gf:53:::3:::5:2153:gag5:51gf:gg:gg153:515:3:::5:::::-:-:-:-:- -' if ' Eiiiiiiiiiiiiifiii5555555555555522555iii55555552Qzgtgzg:5251gs5ngE535:g1g1gs5zisisi.4.g1gs5s515255515151523555133325151525251315255151555:gf5:52555:gigsisis55515151523ag.552555552isg:gz51g1gfg:5z5.:.,.5325151525551515252525sis5siz52is5z53is525s ,.,., OPTHAMOLOGY Where else can you go to have your nose picked? This is the last time Pm going to be examined outside the A crop of shaggy brown hair is abouT all you can see OT The sTud'enT in The TiTTh row. l-lis head is slouc-hed over The hard Topped arm resT. His posTure is mimicked by The nexT Three. when sud- denly The monoTony is broken by bold headline Type glaring Trom The TronT page of The wide open Evening BulleTin. The nexT Two seaTs are empTy. A young man wiTh a pencil 'behind his ear an-d a TooThpick in his mouTh is hunched over The shoulder oT a man in TronT whispering in his ear. The eye wanders TarTher back in The Tiered lecTure hall skipping The all Too TrequenT empTy seaTs unTil a knoT of whiTe coaTs and shirT sleeved sTudenTs are seen guTTawing in The corner. Throwing papers and laughing. Suddenly The door flies open in The TronT of The room and a man hurries in, TesTs The microphone. and hollers, IT you boys don'T pay aTTenTion l'll give you a final exam. And so begins anoTher lecTure in OphThalmoIogy. elevator. ZAP! You're sterile. rgf .U ,I fl ' HINE HU!-lll HUSPIT L ll IZ Y' --X . 4 ' ,' Prepared and edited by: .-QMS: ' u. sHouLD sooKlT, M.D. If l Phitadelplin IIUMMUN W!-lllll PHIJBLE S 1. A severely ill 65-year-old male with a known his- tory of diabetes enters the Emergency Room complaining of drowsiness, nausea and vomiting, and abdominal pain of about 15 hours duration. He states that he has not taken his usual daily dose of 45u of insulin that morning because he didn't feel like it . The most likely diagnosis is: A. pathological lying B. hypoglycemia C. diabetic ketoacidosis D. intestinal 'ilu' 2. Routine laboratory screening of this patient might reveal: A. glycosuria B, hyperglycemia C. hemoconcentration D. positive plasma ketones 3. The resident on your ward suspects that one of your patients is spilling glucose in his' urine. In the ab- sence of any available laboratory aids, you might confirm the resident's suspicion by: A. tasting the paticnt's urine B. assigning the tasting task to the cc iv on your team for 3 brownie points. C. let the urine sample sit around the treatment room for 24 hrs. to see if it attracts fiies 4. Depressed levels of serum rhubarb are seen in which one of the following: A. hyporhubarbisrn B. pseudohyporhubarbism C. pseudo-pseudohyporhubarbisni D. congenital absence of fructose-1, 6-dirhubarb phosphatase 5. An acutely ill 14-year-old boy enters the hospital because of right lower quandrant abdominal pain, ano- rexia, and a rather constant urge to defecate of about 24 hours duration. His temperature is 101' orally and the WBC is 15,600 with a brisk shift to the left., The preferable treatment of this patient is: A. to have the nurse give him a warm soap suds enema B. to give him something for his pain C. one of watchful waiting D. practically none 6. Hypercalcemia may be seen in which of the following: A. Boeck's sarcoid B. metastic breast cancer C. hyperparathyroidism D. milk-alkali syndrome E. none of the above 7. The most common hematological disease seen at Jefferson Hospital is: A . bad blood B. high blood C. low blood D. sweet blood 8. The most frequent indication for the performance of an appendectomy is: A. Cesarean section B. resident training C. stomach pain 9. A 58-year-old male enters the Emergency Room complaining of a substemal pressing sensation which radiates down his left arm and up into his jaw. He is markedly dyspneic, cyanotic, and diaphoretic. Blood pressure is 95170 and pulse is 120 and irregular. You would do which of the following first: A. exercise the patient to see if his Master's two-step test is positive. B. give him a shot of Thorazine fl0mg.j I.M. and refer him to cardiology clinic in the morning. C. draw an LDH D. take a detailed family history for cardiac disease. Dr. Anthony DePaIma low back pain... an e olutionaiy inheritance One of the occupational hazards of being human is low back pain. Our erect posture lets us percuss, palpate, auscultate and operate but often balks when we try to field a simple question from the floor. Lum- bar tendemess develops when we attempt to palpate the greater trochanter or assume the neutral position of the thumb. Flexion deformities of the spine occur when we fail to name a single internal rotator of the thigh. Radicular pain overwhelms us when that mock- ing voice dares us to remember any Qyes, anyj bone in the foot. Indications: Coma relieves spasm in a variety of in- Hammatory, traumatic and degenerative conditions. It also acts to normalize motor control of certain phys- iologic functions. Contraindications: Idiosyncratic knowledge of anato- my. Dr. H. Snodden Precautions: The only side effect reported with any frequency is drowsiness, which should not be allowed to occur. Dosage: Usual adult dose is one 250 mg. tablet hourly until relief occurs or the inquisition ends. quickly relieves paln and stiffness of the low back syndrome 80 i i A Q i'T33'gv ' 3,1 Dr. R. Camixhion .4 an-w-ur-vie.-Ili Dr. C. Finoberg 0.1. N..i.,.. FREE-to STUDENTS and SURGICAL HOUSE OFFICERS Howto Survive in an Operating Room: Simplified Approaches to Basic Surgical Techniques by Thomas F. Nealon, Jr.. M.D. Ethicos Surgical Manufadurers announce The Third prinTing of This T28 page booklet by a former Professor of Surgery who repenTed aTTer c 32 year reign of Terror and entered a TrappisT MonasTery. Thomas Nealon, M.D., reveals Tor The first Time informaTion TheT The student was once expected To exTracT piece meal from The liTeraTure or learn Through public humiliaTion one asepTic morning. Some of These Tacts have never been formally presented, being passed on by word of mouth 'from The Time of Lord LisTer and beyond. The TirsT chapTer of This remarkable Text is provocatively entitled Why Bother? On The next page Dr. Nealon Takes up Turther how and why To do iT inTormaTion oTTen over- looked in The sTanclard TexTbool:s. The sTudenT will parTicularly value The sage advice on Techniques and procedures common To all surgery. Highlights include: -How and why we scrub before an operation. -How to gown and glove without contaminating yourself and the whole surgical field -Proper conduct at the operating table. -What makes surgeons mean and nasty to students. -The differences between forceps and retractors. -How to hold scissors correctly and what to do with them once held correctly. -Bladder and bowel control for beginners. -The signals for passing instruments, oxygen, and gas. -l-low to attain a catatonic state during cardiac bypass procedures. -The surgical knots and how to tie them to last three days post-operatively. -How to ask-the Chief why he out the Common Duct. ETHIC Announcing. . . o skillful, thorough edition ol o clossic text on onotomy s s -1 New lunrevisedl Edition! Hausberger E Zitzlsperger A. 'T GRCSS ANATOMY NCDTES Here is a thorough edition of a tried and true favorite among Jefferson medical students. This new Cunrevisedj edition has been unskillfully rewritten and brought up to date by 449 illiterate typists to give the freshman student a cohesive presentation of sound anatomical principles. ..... Makes attending Ramsey's lectures obsolete, writes one reviewer in the Baluba Journal of Appendiceal Anatomy. Three veteran contributors ...Nu Sehullltill Exp. T1Ifl-I iii'-73: return to this edition lsee pictures belowl. Each brings to this volume 'qi' ' if a reputation for know-how and experience in his field that is second only ' ' to Dr. Zitzlsperger himself, of course. As a result, every section speaks ' in a uniformly unclear language all medical students understand- 4 1 reflecting the best that anatomy has to offer in America today. ff- 'N . . . . . lf,f,'i'.' This unrevised text uses the regional approach. The 1n1t1al portion sur- ' veys the human body as seen from the very first moment a patient walks into the doctor's ofhce. From a definitive description of the Peutz- Jeghers syndrome, the authors examine the major subdivisions of the body fUpper Extremity, Head and Neck, Thorax, Abdomen, and Peri- neum and Pelvis-the Lower Extremity is left for the reader to get on Edited by his ownj. This new funrevisedl edition has adopted many suggestions from the dean, practitioners, students, and old tests. More than 1,000 diagrams have been replaced by moronic, almost non- sensical re resentations. The drawin s are executed with almost neo- Hausbergers lithic simplicity and style that l1ighl?ght teaching points in an idiotic manner. New drawings include The Skull is Like a Housef, The Trigeminal Nerve is Like the Skullkill Expressway, and 4'The Pelvic Fig. 69. Diagram of the plan of the mandi- bular division of the trigeminal nerve fonly one of thousands of diagrams available inthe texty. Wlfh COI'li'l'lbU'l'l0l'lS Diaphragm is Like a Floor. Labels and legends have been fully revised for clarity. 49 Illiterote Typists M ,Q fx y e . f- W .. ylh, S- ' New lUnrevisedl Edition! ,' . A About Ten Dollors V ' A ' Dr. F. Hausberger Dr. S. Zihlspergor Dr. S. D'AngeIo I. M. JALINDICE COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. 82 there is a World of experience behind the icFOXY,, broad spectrum Tettra cyclonic FOXYCYCLATETRI E a unique molecule offering exceptional benefits Whether treating G.C. or a host of other infections, physicians throughout the world continue to rely on the special features of foxycyclatetrine fwith its unique foxy groupingj because of its outstanding record of effectiveness, safety and tolerability. Foxycyclatetrine is distinguished by true broad-spectrum activity, having been used most successfully in such broad-spectrum diseases as P.I.D. and pelvic abscesses. lt is taken up rapidly, penetrates the tissues quickly, and gets out via the urinary tract fast. Moreover, not a single case of photophobia, derma- titis, or other ill side effects have ever been directly 'attributed to foxycyclatetrine. ln your practice, the next infection you will see will very likely be responsive to Terrormycin ffoxycyclatetrinej. G.C. is a disease that is contagious in the jungles of Philadelphia. Caused by Neisseria philadelphia, it is often acquired during puberty and is widespread among native tribes. The organism enters the body by a variety of ways, but various bugs can also apparently transmit the disease. Various types of inflammatory lesions usually manifest themselves as arthritis, conjunctivitis, etc., to the good old fashioned drip. Lochia cultures are often positive. -if ,We '- 1 ,A 1 , y,,,i ' fi -fi vii ii'i I i . Dr Sweeney Dr. Savacool Dr. Goodman Foxycyclatetrine is an -invaluable part of' my medical first aid kit whenever I travel to the Bush DI' SWBGHBY country to get first hand information about parasitology, so that my lectures will be up-to the minute. Most parasites I know tincluding many leechesl are sensitive to foxy. Whenever l see a dead bat in the street or before I autoclave any clams or other shell fish l in D' Savacool tend to eat, l always spray the creatures with foxycyclatetrine. Foxycyclatetrine acts by inhibiting the cell uptake of selenium, so as to give full nucleolar re Dr Goodman sistance to further genetic activity. PIZZER LABORATORIES DIVISION, U.R.A. PIZZER 84 CO., INC. Science for the world's wealthy by - PHUIITU- SIIUPE Try the new Wiseman Stethoscope and hear for yourself . . . three heads really are better than one. Once you have used a Wiseman, we think you will End yourself a beat ahead of your fellow house-oflicers who still use the less-sensitive two- headed models. Each chest piece is designed to accentuate sounds and murmurs within a specific frequency. A Hip of the finger snaps the proper chest piece into position for detecting cardiac. are--H , ..,. ,,... .II ff' Ng, ,, Human ears needed scientific help to perfect this remarkable new stethoscope! l, .Kg -L4--0-OJ.-'-,,., Dr. J. Medotf: ln the rare instance that inspection, palpation or percussion do not suggest a diagnosis, l rely on my Wiseman. Z' -- -X 'i I Dr. R. Cathcart: Gosh fellas, it really does a great job. l'd have an awtul lot ot trouble saying what l'm hearing without one. Dr. R. Wise xi' Dr. J. Hodges: Be sensible. You guys can't get a University internship unless you have one. hndings only you can hear. The heavy-duty steel turret, which draws ahs from patients, may be used as ballast or a hand weapon if you are ever 'jumped in the hospital parking lot. Thr' Cnrrugnrrrl llinphrngm: for amplification. Especially good for low frequency murmurs and gallops when your Chief makes rounds. ITT. 1 ff' 'nz pogo' It l 4 l Dr. W. Goldburgh: I believe the Wise- man slelhoscope should be used wherever catheterization is contra-indicated. Ag-.- i V. Dr. W. Eliedes: lf's selling like hot cakes in Pittsburgh. Dr. A. Erslev: I routinely use my Wise- man 'ro confirm my clinical impression. Superb reproductiong of course you need lracings lo interpret what you are hearing. Dr. N. Smucltler: Thr' Flat Diaphragm: best for high frequency sounds, Secretly take an li.CI.C. and then amaze your superiors by CSlllIlIlllllg PAR intervals and split sounds. The Mctnl Bell: detects both low ancl high fre- quency sounds: for completeness sake and bal- ance. Second guess the Inhonocztrdiogram. je. Dr. L. Prince: With il' l can actually hear cliqilalis at work. , ,K 114, QA in ,W Dr. R. Carroll: Since switching To a Wiseman. my yield ol bruils in ar- ferioocclusive diseases has quedrapledf' THE SYMBOL OF A REAL DOC 'Son, even your best Friends won't tell you. 'T- N T' --N ii K m1 4 ib .i 4 . A. fl I f J jf ' ilu is RQ , f 15-Azfeifiz pf , H5-fc 1. - ' fi-if 2'K1'fffE' Ji f-so Here's your menu for next week, Doctor. And this is our permission to perform an autopsy! N Who ever showed you how to use a cue stick? , A rj, 1 V A ,K 5 'n ,Q ,-M mf. Wm -f q -, X , t. t , 1 .ff ,I x ' Q1 A Q M ini 4 N' ' r r ' iff' 1 Q, Q 4 If s,4, . vin ,L . . 6' ff m ' il f'. ag?-it nf J fi if 9 '57, 4-a t Q : .- ' f' 1,57 , fi Qi e 1-:TF im- if . 'i eoiee lf' , 1 . f b ' 4135: ji. 4' 87 i -E. ,v M .... . 9+ . .,,,,,- - H-... 5 ' J IT all sTarTed wiTh. These lecTures don'T mean anyThing. so don'T worry a'bouT iT. We didn'T. Hardly anybody wenT, buT everybody passed. lT's diTTerenT senior year. lnTeresTing lecTures, good clinics and nice people. The only Trouble was ThaT everyThing looked The same. and every- body had The same chieT complainT. And To Top iT oTT, everybody is TreaTed The same way. The diTFerenTial diagnosis oT everyThing runs Trom seborrheic dermaTiTis To Lupus, wiTh planTar warT Thrown in Tor good measure. This year's TavoriTe remedy: 1 R: Oil oT winTergreen TTsp Vanishing cream quas A 'W Disp.: I gallon Ji- ' Sig.: Apply daily and reTurn To clinic oTTen. Do I have to do mght duty again? lSo The nexT group can see your clisease.l Aqua- Neither do I. NEUROLOGY WELCOME DR. RICHARD A. CHAMBERS Dr. Richard A. Chambers succeeds Dr. Bernard Alpers as 'Professor of Neurol-ogy and Chairman of The Deparfmenf. Dr. Chambers received his medical educafion a+ Oxford Universily and Si. Thomas l-lospiial in England. Furlher 'rraining was acquired ar Harvard Universily wiih Dr. D. E. Denny Brown ar lhe Bos+on Ci+y Hospifal. He was an insfrucfor in Neurology af The Universily of Toronro for Jrhree years and 'rhen appoinied associafe professor of Neurology a+ fhe Selon Hall College of Medicine. I-le was raised 'ro division head in I96I. His special in'reres+ is Encephalifis and sfudied +he recenf souihern New Jersey epidemic. PYSCHIATRY -4- The diagnosis of homosexuality is . . tif, if al- ' il l gi, ll We wen? from schizophrenics 'io hypochonclria 'ro manic lo senile brain disease, buf ii was worlh i'r. Who else can be so glillrering wilh 'rheir friends loy poinling oul ihe anal phase in 'rhe corner. lhe oral lixalion phase in lhe Dean's office and 'lhe chronic 'brain syndrome in lhe soulh leclure room? The unforlunale by-lproclucl was The ianilor who was ou+ lo poison Jrhe coffee machine, 'felling fhe chief he was having illusions and 'rhe feelings lhal welled up alooui our molhers. Firsl' 'prize for besl leclure goes ro a young, noi 'ro be menlionecl. fellow who wenl psycholic while wafching movies of himself. My image is blurred! you've heard them . . .the voices of anxiety ffwhy do they always get me so worked up? If they don't want me living with them why don't they say so. That's the thanks I get! Q, T'f 'fT l.' 'bv Dr. P. Poinsard Since l found out about my health, I keep worrying all the time. It's not me- it's the students. What would happen to them? 1 Dr. A. Freedman Hadllrfil relieves the anxiety associated with tension states seen in medical school intolerable working condltions that must be tolerated . . . Hadurfil is well suited to the everyday student money worries . . . vexations of old age . . . stress . . . because it is a balanced tranquilizer. It makes aversion to giving time off . . . in these everyday facts you insensitive to the repeated stress and strains of life the sensitive ear land pocketbookl of the medical from the voices of anxiety so that you couldn't student so often reflects the sounds of anxiety and tension. care less. ronnoz Pwmmiceuricnts . Q2-ff' TW :DQ jg, 4? C2 ' G3 -H -:Lf ...l ,-. -..-.-5'5 g-ni '...T-' I M- GE ,W 5 YWYVXIWKYVNMS 4 wwwwm MIM 1 VWWWHWNVWW N , f- 7 f www VWVWWH ' , WVfWWI WWW WVYVVW 7' ,, f-:rf .. V -' I6 if 41' PV' 'PQNXX ,QW W xezey 322 4 1 vvrvqqu, - - 4- il Q 4 34259555 'S l l 'ii ' ' 1 . l , 1 , Z X ll x .' 1 ,A-' , L ' Q 1 .1-Y r . It feels like a toolbox. Too long or too short, Doctor? Good allernoon ladies and genllemen, welcome lo lhe Jellerson Derby lhis sunny Salurday allernoon. The lealured race ol lhe day is a 525,000 handicap. On lhe inside is Prolific Wriler, -recenl winner ol lhe Publicalion prize. ln number lwo slol is Low B.P., picked as oulslanding young lilly, 'bul doesn'l sland a chance. Third in line is High Morlalily. l-le's had lough breaks in lhe pasl bul lhings are looking up. Lasl in line is Oulside Chance. l-le's come lhrough belore here al Jellerson and lhe odds makers make him a live lo one lavorile lo repeal. They're iockeying lor posilion ladies and genllemen . . . This is lhe lime lo walch lhem closely. The Jellerson Derby Board of Man- agers will nol lolerale su-blerluge or loul play al lhis poinl. They're olf. Only lime will lell. You should have your breasts ex- amined often. i fl -,--4 Leaders of the band. Dear Mother, send size 36 shorts this ye Did yo lab partner stick you, Do Who says Rasputin is dead? S Il C7 Is it knit one, pearl two or . . .? Now don't be afraid, Dr. Nealon wants to have a word with you. I think you're wrong, john . . . two beers and a pastrami comes to 81.40. Cx You tell that to Nealon and you'll be writing another paper. Doctor, quickly, there's a bug under the dial RECTAL CLINIC at l I 1196 , .' Nw 'qi Looks like Preparation H. NU, 100149 like Bhmd-H f. -'I' . 25 V ' IL, Feels like Faces 1' xx 'This always gets ' 'ir' bf s.. 'en1. Peek-a-Boo Fellas Clip his toenails yourself! I hate guys who pull rank. VEIN CLINIC IDI CONFERENCE What do you prescribe for barber's itch? Honest, Dr. Cohn, I didn't vote for Medicare 3 I I v 1 1 i L A r an-.X I ,.- , x I02 f N525 W ii' ,fr WS' s If S f If n. I want a clean fight. M-m-m, it says baldness is due to excess testosterone. ,- ' PIT ia.: -sf' G 5 Z! ' A Y1. V if 'lx' xx X f 1 E. N. T. ENT proved 'ro be a rare blend of neurosurgery and wizardry. Each child Jrhal had wax cleaned our was in imminenl danger of a cranioromy, lo say nolhing of 'rhe poor old dearies who came a whis- ker's brealh from ialrogenic foreign 'body in 'rhe larynx. General Reddy iold us we could -be rich like him if we wenl info ENT. There's su-ch 'a need, we lake anybody. And in The nex'r brealh said only AOA's need apply. The specially of The house is a shapes, served a la Temporal bone wilh a 'bowl of piping lvol' Burrows' soup. lvlyringorome, Jruning fork and lar- yngospoon raise +hese delicacies +o l'he soil' plale. Dear Mom, I just Hunked ENT. , X- i '. Ooh, that feels good! I said stick out your epiglottis. I04 Keep your hands to yourself, Buster. -.N - fs X, N NX ,ffx .s v ' fd ,Z I Y. .s -4 Z Z ,.. e- Y - A .4 . SY v if , ,413 i fx f . , , 1.x ' 3 v J' 'r a 1 F S2 A H. E E 1 N T I n 1 f A I 0 - .43 8 u, I05 WARD SURGERY .Rv . 1,- L ff' .-'fir ,oil 1' X 4'- ,-1? Q v . . ' f ,r -,pw-H f,-1 ,- ',.ff'4 I 2 -I lsr' A ...X MX w i i But I already did 10 histories and physicals today. 'f Don't shoot, I give up. Lou, I told you to keep your hand out of there. .R wh' wx uh 7'-,-J iioioh KH! ..d 1 rf me . . . put in a suture? Oh, the nurse, 'cause she knows howl 4135.- XX Z! f-Xxnm. . R -- , ' 1, .I 5 4' Sy! Z7 I thought you said you did tattoos before. I m-'m 'J Nhl Always palpate the testes with both hands. 168 days post-op. J ,.f -X 5 2 ,ii-A - ..-gs f , 'fda ,-, Qi , , V' M I 11 1 fr, E. vw' V1 ' .1 Riff' E 1- J 'Egg 3 if ,x IIO Listen, I can't get the damn thing to work. axis? as , M h.n,., an X, . h r 'T What do you mean my slip is showi B .nfl .Z 6if'j vis 2 lllli, Y ! I l., . . 1 l, V .fa -bl I -, . , ,Ig 1 .3.9, ., 'T f 1 'jh -'Iv' I, 'I can't hold this thing up any longer. G ' gx S 3 ,M ,J Y l l ,G no-wt msgs 0 l. It says left to B, then right to C. li. - X, X5 W Dilated to meet you, Doctor. Il2 Obttruction. Stasis. Infection. Y The geniTal arT of medicine was inTroduced cysToscopically by The chief. Turned loose onTo The ocean of urine in The back room and armed To The TeeTh wiTh caTheTers, we advanced inTo The Tray. Wifh a BSP To The right and a TUR To The leTT and a BPH in TronT we gallanTly moved Torward. A sTricTure aT every corner and a prosTaTe aT every 'bend made The going mighTy Tough. Finally aTTer weelcs of crysTals. RBC's, WBC's and debris. The urine cleared. The Tog liTTed and The resulTs were known To all . . . OUR SEROLOGY WAS POSITIVE. I love my worl:.'f ff T T. TT: 1 gr ml 'xfdl X ,fl l , l la! , V I 7 , i Y V X ,fv v- L.: fr ,N F ' pi I' 't . A 'lu ORTHOPEDICS Snedden said your fmgers should tum blue. Dean Sodeman is not the boss. The casl was chiseled open and our he popped. H was The -boss. We all knew he was Jrhe 'boss There was a residenl 'behind him wilh a glass of waler. l-le Told us all aboul benl feel, and 'rhen he wenr away. Anolher man. appeared nexl week and lold us lo wear green suede shoes. l-le also said some olher inleresling lhings. We all laughed. l-le 'fold us 'ro go upslairs info a large room and ger -plaslered. l-le Told lhe senior members lo presenl a lopic Salurday morning. The boss didn'+ come and 'rhe residenl said we all had narcolepsy and lo go home so everyone wouldn'+ gei i+. l-le couldn r remember for sure whelher il was Con- lagious. Before we lefi' he asked who was on nighf duly yeslerday. ll was Joe. Too fbad, 'he slipped in a puddle ol urine nexl 'ro 'rhe orlho ward and broke his leg. The residenl said we could come +o The surgery. X- . ,, Y - N S 'iiwf - l , 1' . ,, 1 - .f ., ' ,- ' 1 x.,u DePalma said you casted the wrong leg. That Hoffman really slays me. II5 WELCOME DR. JAY J. JACOBY Dr. Jay J. Jacoby is 'rhe new Chairman of The Deparfmem' of Anes+hesiol- ogy and affending Anesfhesioliogisf-in-chief here a'r Jefferson. Dr. Jacoby received his medical degree from fhe Universiiy of Minnesoia and gained a Ph.D. from 'rhe Universilry of Chicago. In I95O he was appoinfed Professor of Anesfhesiology a+ Ohio Sfafe Universify where he served unfil I959 when he was appoinfed Professor af Marqueffe. He was fhere unfii his recenf appoinimeni' To Jefferson. me :H: Q aczlleclw ,:.,..wW xtgts EN S x g' Q I QT, ZW' Q , get ,N ' G- Edin 3':Q-'xggi A 'Q Q L' GYNECOLOGY Vw S. - I didn't do it Lady! Would you check us out, Margaret? She's dilated to see us. ..y,,,, r' I V- Z, 'It IS-I Q 1 kk K J, , duction anyone? 5' RCU'-'ghs C0U2ha SNP L f 5 . 1 Q A I w , N Q A . I Jr I 4 ,JL W 1 1, J I20 .-P f 'T2'35A 'fl'- A little to the right to feel the tri- cycle. 1 Marriage counseling is a thankless task. J 4... fs 'tx N Is nine times a day too much?', l ' ,, '. V- f-- '7 ffl' , ,- I T Us EJ . Aa ':. , . 5 , .3 :H- -Q' di-iilv 4 Gravida X, Para IX, age 25? fysefgy si . 'gi b ,-I ',. ESQ- Q ,Q3l'5lf' N :gf-, l. .. .,.'Lf'7, 1 I,-Fil' ' , , My ...qx l Tell the students they can come in now. How do you tell boy babies from girl babies? ,H ,- ,... , .g,,..L,-W.:-,. n gzgfif-' ' r xl ' X J ,B 4 gl L 1, w fi: ' Ti-.-. . fj f ' Q f 4-L f! 5 , Eg.: i, 1 'lx if '-'.' - 5 I'n'L ' is J A a I How does thp stork get in thlt little window? 13511.55 If U N I lv' W W r -f ,.. N' 4 PFA PM He was all covered with hair and had a head about this big. Gardenia looks good in the second race. It's her turn for the pelvic. .L N f I u M L- ' - i : 2-.-.. ... J 'f fff W ,' M 1: x 'WX ' 4 1 rn, 419' s :lj-if if 1 si ! MII Jr' BZ .K x , ' ' 'N i ' 3 SS .J X J l '45 122 Sy C, 6 12 ff A X p av U v lu ? M071 not K f. I26 125' This guy in really horny. iL'sfw .,1 .5 r. . -445,----.x 'Y Q1--4 http Then-e's the one that bit me. Keitel will kill him. fl' av M iw!!! ,.4,v - QQ Please don't put me on Gelusil! Q'- .f r. 1 '5 1 . 13-fi-135 FL , . 'f WR' .g:jtE:3,Qf,,- :A Q .a -tfyigkf-QI f - 1 .-il-,zlfef f f .5 .wa in - -L' rf' . , . ,V hy. . 4: -11 mx., U ,lic ag 420 7? 'f f G. .S 'Y' R jfl' 3 :Z-.zyl sag , ,, .Q Q .v 'E A1 xii-51-1 1 me .V 4 :- 'f 'i ,. 1.3 I l 'H nl .--I Q-. vi l27 X 5, xx u 'UG' A25- N uk , , Spruce St ff! Y fi! ve referred her x v 1 W M 3.9.5 wx vi to THE TROC i-11 :-L, y. . . F f15F ,. A .--f an f' ,LE-x - .3,x. Residents' Quarters Qu MEDICAL 0 Q. cuss or Qf 1025 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, 19107 June 10, 1966 To the Faculty and Graduates of Jefferson: Now that we have arrived at the end of four wonderful years, we can see the many changes that have occurred in all of us. We started as eager freshman at D. B. I., ana with excellent guidance it wasn't long before we were seniors caring for the sick on the wards and in the clinics. The curriculum of two years of basic sciences and two years of clinical medicine has made us both scientists and physicians. The Class of '66 is most appreciative of the efforts of the many professors who have taught us. Not only have they been excellent teachers, but also they have been an excellent influence by their sincere dedication. I know our class is thankful for their inspiration, and we shall apply all we have learned at Jefferson wherever we may go as interns and later as practicing physicians. As a representative of our class, I would like to thank the faculty for preparing us to serve. Sincerely, fu-7106 0-J-M George L. Adams President Class '66 'L -41figf:f'f2 'Qg, ' . Q,-...V Scsi ,...ffff2 , 21fl,,f - .' ' 1 -J-2- -, . , V ., V. , , . -m,,,.....u-uv ,J A - . AM v , 5 + ',QI ,-......-- V, f L,-7-'s:'7aQf5f . J,-M-,,,,..V---3'4:L.tQ.x-w,F+,,,:.,,, I , J? : A 251 54, g,.4.'LH-'f'. i-, ,.r2,.J,-eie '- 'Uv' - A. if-ffE'TQQlu4. . ,::gj'g,,.fl?wc, -2' cz. ,' AA' 1135 A f ' ,::: - - - '. 'H 4? . :kmf Y ' ,js M HA-- -4 ' ...' A 7.- x ' ' I - TQ, ,,,...-'ff-+' , .,1,, --r1 ?j Q'- 1 P , Q 35-1, M :.Q..:SAf?:f'-'5f if l1 ,TH . MM zuz K zu, ..,,. KV Y Q 'W'-8.71: L'-V '- 'A' W, 5546- ' :.:':.i 'Z - ' 1 -3 A-aPA,,, M- -5- ' fx ' ., . , ,.,1 ,- -f' ' ij f ,,:,Y..:.g-:tif 'V 1., :- ' f AY-iv- r j - -',,.q f,..,.j 4.-3 gay.. 1-up-mf, ZLQYL.: F 5 w,,.q.- .ii ' , V Q-'L J- '?g':l?fg - 4 W A-' 'S 4 m 'W'.:r4-- ..-..- is ,.w ,LL 17 -7 LQ., s- - . , V , ' 493359 v, 1 f'4 ..'. . 2 ji 'aa gas-5,2 -'.--if -f '.4,,.1jq,l3i.5 ', .1 .- M5--4 -,uf , 4-' - L., Y -- '.-5.fVi '4f,, . 77-51 ' lf'-:L-an Riff'-13' 'W' -A. 'Qf,12:'a, - ,g?, - Y A. - u-1 ' 4 'ld '.- '5L,-132943 .1 .v:f, 4,,,.F3T -'- ' 3, , fglizrg y ,Z ,w ,:f.,-f .- :I - ,in E, , 'i,,-454,-J lr QQ' , , - ff-m.:.:sjV: 'gf-32355-we -f it Y f' 7-V53lI'R3q J? - M ,A vfUvE:.?.. , - wtf: F r -1. 05' gmc- GEORGE L. ADAMS, M.D. Penn State University, B.S. Ambler, Pennsylvania Class President, SAMA-Pre-Med Day Chair- man, Student Council, Athletic Chairman, Kappa Beta Phi Nu Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman, Steward CARTER M. BECKER, M.D. Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Allentown, Pennsylvania Mary Fleming, June 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma JOHN P. BARRETT. JR., M.D. University of Scranton, B.S. Bethesda, Maryland Mend Coordinator, Dean's Committee, Stu- dent Council, Treasurer, Orthopedic Society, SAMA, Harvard Fellowship, University of Aberdeen, Scotland Fellowship, Co-Editor i966 Clinic, Kappa Beta Phi Phi Alpha Sigma, Treasurer Surgery MEDICAZ Op c Voz D X PHILADEX-Q a 939 xl so 4, x . OO Lf' f .35 L' jf -' .X . A Q 0 o pw Y N6 JAMES J. BENJAMIN, M.D. Princeton University, A.B. Ridgewood, New Jersey Joan McDonough, 1964 Pasteur Medical Society: Hare Society, Sims Society Alpha Kappa Kappa ANDREW L. BENDER, M.D. Pennsylvania State University, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID E. BISHQP' MID. Elaine Freed' 196' Dartmouth College, A.B. Student Research Grant-Department of Psy- Bala-Cynwyd pennsylvania C lalfY Mary ciccone, 1963 NeU ol09V Psychlany Internal Medicine JOSEPH B. BLOOD, JR., M.D. Muhlenberg, A.B., B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Lois Fetter, 1964 Hare Society EDIC va 'A Af O l. 1 O H -aa o ff' Ng' -' u. F- - fp Lu , GN -1 A l b m . A xt X VA f Q . ON fy f 'fb on ONDED Xevxxv- PHILADELQ JAY B. BOSNIAK. M.D DONALD M- BOOTH- M-D' Urslnus College, B.S. 5T- FV5f1ClS C0lle9e Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Linda Segal, 1964 Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Delta Epsilon JAMES F. BURKE. M.D. St. Joseph College, B.S. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania -I JOHN R. BOWER. M.D. Haverford College, B.A. Reading, Pennsylvania Linda L. Stoner, 1961 Hare Society Alpha Kappa Kappa JAMES F. BRODEY, M.D. Knox College, B.A. New York City, New York Riki Rapport, 1962 Student Research Society, Secretary, Sims So ciety, Psychiatry Forum Kappa Beta Phi Psychiatry EDWARD T. CARDEN, M.D. University of Scranton, B.S. Scranton, Pennsylvania Ann Hannon, 1964 Co-Editor, 1966 Clinic, SAMA: President, Vice-President, Editor SAMA Newsletter, Kap- pa Beta Phi, President, Secretary-Treasurer, Pasteur Society, President, Student Council, Junior Class Representative, Orthopedic S0- ciety, Dean's Committee Phi Alpha Sigma, Social Chairman Otolaryngology WILLIAM V. CHASE. M.D. Colby College, A.B. Villanova, Pennsylvania Barbara J. Haines, 1963 Kappa Beta Phi Surgery v u LOUIS J. CENTRELLA, M D Villanova University, B.S Yeadon, Pennsylvania Pasteur Society, Sims Society General Practice I i ,Jleorc A ,Q DED ILADEL lVAN P. CHUDNOW, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phyllis Cohen, 1963 SAMA, Sims Society Infernal Medicine - JEFF o 54'-vo 1, ooh 4' -7: 2 Fix A X f 4 ,Ge J If 2 3 0 4 No - 39? ALLEN M. CLARK, M.D. Haverford College, B.A. GEORGE D. CLARKE, JR., M.D. Philadelphia, Pe 1 1SYlV'3f1la College of William and Mary, B.S. Carol Swift Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cancer Research Sandra Woodle, 1962 Alpha Omega Alpha Research in Learning Disability Clinic i MERRILL J. COHEN, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sandra Marks, 1964 Phi Delia Epsilon y.AEDlC,4 -'Q O gl 'P or ONDED 0 Z ,GOYX fg ,Y O Q- ' X O La .fr Q ,ff P H, ff' ,- 4 G3 A Q. 9 'fx Y' PH QW ILADEL WILLIAM R. COLLINI, M.D Fordham University, B.S. Brooklyn, New York Kappa Beia Phi, Vice-President University of Michigan Theta Kappa Psi, Treasurer North Wildwood, New Jersey Ufalogy NATHAN COHEN, M.D. MICHAEL C. COPLON, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Kew Gardens, New York Bonnie Sheridan, 1965 'DAVID S. COLVILLE, M.D. Dickinson College, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Orthopedics Society, Kappa Beta Phi Infernal Medicine FRANKLYN R. COOK. M.D. Ursinus College, B.S. Haddonfield, New Jersey Eleanor Finch, 1957 Phi Alpha Sigma General Practice gui-N. ,ps LYNN G. CRANMER, 'M.D. CHARLES T. CURTIN, M.D Ursinus College, B.S. University of Scranton, B.S. Beach Haven, New Jersey Scranton, Pennsylvania Suzanne Hagner Theta Kappa Psi, Secretary Phi Chi ROBERT CUTLER, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carole Lipkin, 1965 MEDICA PHILADELQ MURRAY C. DAVIS. M.D. Wilkes College, B.A. Forty Fort, Pennsylvania Student Council, Orthopedic Society Phi Alpha Sigma, Secretary WALTER P. DePALMA. M.D. Montclair Sfafe College, Fairleigh Dickinson University, B.A. Caldwell, New Jersey Helle Sgldnikl 1963 CHARLES M. DICKSON, MD Alpha Omega Alpha Williams College, B.A. Phi Alpha Sigma Riverton, New Jersey - General Practice Alpha Kappa Kappa ua E' G5 I Z A X xx -a -J N rn . AOR O ON x0 I A Deo Yxxv MICHAEL P. DOLAN. M.D. University of Miamig George Washinglon University, A.B. Miami, Florida Margaret Bonner SAMA General Practice y.AEDlC,q a 919 Z c Q? 1. 'S Ol Z 9 cb 'T' E51 1331 355' -n 'ogg Q- 32 Emp K, :ZS 2.-: W z P Q22 322 Hmm G! -xo GPQ. P32 21115 tx 311,221 'UUQ Un-- 0103.0 O2 252 ani. 014 23. g-Ol 2' cn JP 3 ID .Jfw D ,XA Y Z ,, , , .po if-TR Oo Ulf, 99 x , u. li- T LLI ,- il ' lx - A ' o O. N 1 4, 0 Op N ED E YXXY' pHlLADEl'Y JAMES S. DYER, M.D. Pennsylvania State Universifyf Allegheny College, B.S. l 'Ti 1 S PAUL G. FLYNN, M.D. Dartmouth College, A.B. Omaha, Nebraska SAMA, Editor, SAMA Newsletter, Student Council, Secretary, President, Jefferson Rugby Club, Co-Founder, Vice-President, President, Orthopedics Society, Class Marshal for Class of 1965 Nu Sigma Nu ROBERT L. ERDMAN. M.D. Bates College, B.S. Millborn, New Jersey Judy Cothron, 1964 Theta Kappa Psi, Assistant Treasurer, House Manager, Student Council General Practice ROBERT FISHER. M.D. LaSalle College, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Laura Ackermann, 'l95l Phi Lambda Kappa General Practice C' BARTON J. FRIEDMAN. M.D. Penn Stare Universiry, Centre College, B.A. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Epsilon ROBERT L. FRONDUTI, M.D. Purdue University, B.S. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Kappa Beta Phi Phi Chi, Social Chairman, Vice-President S STEVEN A. FRIEDMAN, M.D University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Gail Kropnick, 1965 n Physiology Prize, l'-763, Sims Society 1. i i ll l li .1 li i MEDI C4 on QNDE D X PHILADEN-Y aaafx ,ix 4 so ,X oo Ji' x u, X 1' .A x Q 'J' WY, to ,,,s-. X DONALD D. GETZ. M.D. Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Villanova, Pennsylvania Orthopedic Society, President, Kappa Beta Phi, Nu Sigma Nu, President, Vice-President, So- cial Chairman Surgery JOSEPH A. GIRONE, M.D. Villanova University, B.S. ROBERT GIBBON, JR., MD. Wilmington, Delaware Princeton University Joan Belmonte, 1963 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sims Society, Treasurer Marion Appel, 1962 Hare Society Sims Society, Co-Winner of Anatomy Prize Pediatrics 93' ROBERT A. GOLDSTEIN. M.D. Brandeis University, A.B. Broomall, Pennsylvania Sandra Douglas, 1965 Sims Society Infernal Medicine MEDICA a 9 af X ILADELY l Ox-X rg 'W ,, O QT' f X 0 if .fs X as P -1 - ff l - - - i . , 'xy . A -. i, O R ,Q K 'pb or QNEEIQ xo v PH Vx SUSAN J. GORDON, M.D. Goucher College B. Ventnor, New Jersey Dickinson College, B.S. SAMA, Alpha Omeaa Aloha Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STUART R. GRANT, M.D. Ursinus College, B.S. Levittown, Pennsylvania Sims Society, Kappa Beta Phi Phi Chi ROBERT A. GREENSTEIN. M.D. Villanova University, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS J. GREEN, M.D. Gettysburg College, A.B. Lilly, Pennsylvania Caroll Frame, 1964 Kappa Beta Phi: Jefferson Rugby Club, SAMA Nu Sigma Nu Medicine ao.. 'Uh 4'-Q., N. LeROY HAMMOND, Ill, M.D. Dartmouth College, A.B. Basking Ridge, New Jersey Alison Stabert, 1965 Kappa Beta Phi, Sims Society, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, SAMA, Student Council, Senior Class Representative, Orthopedic So- ciety, Rugby Club Nu Sigma Nu General Practice THOMAS J. HEGARTY. M.D. Albright College, B.S. Reading, Pennsylvania Catherine Ann Daly, 1964 Phi Rho Sigma Internal Medicine f-v-4 KENNETH P. HEAPS, M.D. Franklin and Marshall, A.B. Hershey, Pennsylvania Judith Warren, 1964 SAMA, President and Vice-President, Student Council, Kappa Beta Phi Phi Alpha Sigma ,Jlenica ' - JEF no F5430 005 'lf 5 , M 1 U f Ge 1 A 5, e 4 00 - 5901 la 5 H1LAoeL' 7'Z 7 ELETHEA M. HITCHENS, M.D. Wilson College, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dean's Committee Surgery BARTON L. HODES, M.D. Universify of Pennsylvania, B.A. Merion, Pennsylvania W. ROYCE HODGES, III, M.D. Kappa Bela Phi College of Woosfer, B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon, President, Rush and Social Cumberland, Maryland Chairman, EdllOI', NEWSl9l'lEI' Hare Sociefyi Sims Society Radiology lnfernal Medicine l - l EFF5 O ,reoacq 929 .J o P-Y 7' a 'lf f, X fpxfxm fgifg., 2 41 oo -5 I o OOJQW Noam PHlLAD HENRY H. HOOD, JR., M.D. Brown University, Washington College, A.B. Washington, Pennsylvania Eleanor J, Verrill, 1963 Orthopedics Society Phi Alpha Sigma TS' JOSEPH R. HOOPER, MD. Lebanon Valley College, B.S. STEPHEN HOWARD, MD. New Cumberland, Pef1DSYlVGI fl6 Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Kathryn L. Jones, l957 I Harrisburg, Pennsylvania SAMA Phi Alpha Sigma in Deborah Salsburg, 1963 Psychiatry be MICHAEL A. JENKIN, M.D. Dartmouth College, A.B. Wilmington, Delaware Barbara E. Kraft, 1962 Sims Society, SAMA Nu Sigma Nu WILLIAM D. JONES, Ill, M.D. University of Delaware, B.A. Wallingford, Pennsylvania Anne C. Harbison, 1963 Kappa Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa Surgery is- DAVID W. JENKINS, M.D Villanova University, B.S, Wyncote, Pennsylvania Jo Ann Cormie, i963 General Practice 'Q-'tbl S' J JAMES N. JUDSON, M.D. Wesleyan University, B.A. Haddonfield, New Jersey Charlotte A. Schroeder, 1965 Sims Society Phi Chi Surgery DONALD J. KEARNEY. M.D. Mt. St. Mary's College, B.S, Babylon, New York Pasteur Medical Society, SAMA Phi Alpha Sigma General Practice GWEN K. KAPLOW. M.D Antioch College, B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bart S. Kaplow, 1964 Sims Society OB-Gyn pieoiq, l oe' o '9 O Q N f '41 r It ii X K' ua 0 'I X ffl . Ao .mb . on ONDED oxy- PHILADU-Y .QP DANIEL J. KELLY. M.D. Yale University, A.B. Allentown, Pennsylvania Sims Society, Class Vice-President Alpha Kappa Kappa ROBERT H. KIRSCHNER, M.D. Washington and Jefferson College, B.A. EMANUEI- KlNSTl-lCKf MD- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University, B.A. Barbara J. Starrels, 1965 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sims Society, Student Research Society, Treas Phi Alpha Sigma urer, President, Hare Society General Practice Pathology ' sa . ' il SHELDON KLEIN, M.D. Temple University School of Pharmacy B.S., M.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joan Schlossberg, 1966 SAMA Phi Lambda Kappa General Practice ,iieoic4 o fe OO wx 5 Z 41 fr. X OO w , f - T ii fn ' .X X XP - O- X ,Wo fv X0 A DED Nag- PHILADEYQ THOMAS F. KOZLEK, M.D. GARY G. KUSHNER, MD Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Swoyersville, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pasteur Medical Society Sims Society Nu Sigma Nu Pediatrics Ks ll IRA LABLE. M.D. Syracuse University, B.A. Brooklyn, New York Alpha Kappa Kappa GARY R. LEACH. M.D. Ursinus College, B.S. West Lawn, Pennsylvania Margaret A. Kunzler, 1965 General Practice WARREN D. LAMBRIGHT, M.D. Goshen College, B.A. Middlebury, Indiana Janice Harfzler, 1963 Photography Editor, l966 Clinic General Practice is 'Q LAURENCE R. LeWlNNE, M.D. Trinity College, B.S. Wyncote, Pennsylvania Karen J. Weis, 1963 Sims Society, ,Student Research Society, Hare Society Neurosurgery JOSEPH F. LIPINSKI. M.D. Dickinson College, B.A. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Student Research Fellowship, Psychiatric Forum, Research Society, Rugby Club Nu Sigma Nu Neurology -new Y ARTHUR B. LlNTe-EN, M.D University of Pennsylvania, A.B Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Kappa pieofq, l 509 C' C .s f, A Q it X F- uu L' G5 'D -'x rn AOQ Q? OA. ONDED Obey- 'DHILADU-Q ROBERT H. LERMAN, MD. Stevens Institute of Technology, B.S. Passaic, New Jersey Sims Society Phi Delta Epsilon WILLIAM D. LERNER, M.D. University of Michigan, B.S, lgamsville, Maryland JAMES A. LETSON, M.D. Carole Tvnanl 1963 St. Joseph College, B.S. Student Research Society, Kappa Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Q? ,.fi , ll Havertown, Pennsylvania llse Friederich, 1965 THOMAS V. LLOYD, M.D. Saint Francis College, B.S. Erclenheim, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Kappa: Athletic Chairman and Historian MEDICA - JEFF no EMO OO, ,L gi Q LT, 'Y 5 ml h ffl, O X ft I . ,O oe L-'A A 'Z 6 49 - ae? PHILADEY HARRY MORROW PIERCE LOVE, M.D. Williams College, A.B. Glenside, Pennsylvania Alpha Omega Alpha: Hare Society, Student Councilg Kappa Beta Phi V Alpha Kappa Kappa Surgery 514 ' DANIEL F. LOVRINIC. M.D. Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Hazleton, Pennsylvania Sims Societyg Orthopedics Societyg Nu Sigma Nu, House Manager, Treasurerp Student Council PAUL J. MAHER, M.D. Fairfield University, B.S. Bristol, Connecticut Patricia Lindberg, 1965 Pasteur Medical Society Nu Sigma Nu JOHN A. MANFREDI, M.D. St. Vincent College, B.A. West Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Betty F. Conracly, 1965 Pasteur Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Society, Sims Society Phi Chi GORDON BRIAN MANASHIL, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Andrea Joan Livingston Hare Society, Sims Society, Alpha Omega Alpha, SAMA Phi Delta Epsilon Internal Medicine BURTON MASS, M.D. WAYNE J. MATZELLE, M.D Muhlenberg College, B.S. Mount Saint Mary, B.S. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Fayetteville, Pennsylvania Lynne Koolpe, 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Epsilon General Surgery RICHARD L. MAYES, M.D. Ursinus College, B.S. Center Square, Pennsylvania Dottie Wood, 1961 General Practice Hamilton College, A.B. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Barbara Lincoln, 1962 Kappa Beta Phi yAEDlC4l Op ONDED PHILADEX- JOHN K. MESSERSMITH, M.D. af ' JEFFE0 a JO4, O ' i ff I 0 7 3 is O 4 O ' 39 TIMOTHY J. MlCHALS, M.D. Washington and Jefierson College, B.A. BERNARD J. MILLER, M.D. Dickinson College, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania McKeespor1, Pennsylvania Beverly' l-Hmbeffi T963 Class Officer, Rugby Club, Kappa Beta Phi Phi Della EPSHOVL VlCe-Pfesldenf Alpha Kappa Kappa OB-GYH 5 FRANCIS A. MLYNARCZYK. M.D. L LaSalle College, B.A. Wilmington, Delaware Barbara A. Spada, 1963 General Practice :ll XA ,ieoicq O fg X O ff' ' N O 4. ,fe Q lf 5. 'r ' Lu , A G5 -1 , xl H1 l . A lil ' O'cg-,r,f 4' Op tween Xelwv PHIL A99-Q THOMAS B. MOLL. M.D. Ursinus College, B.S. Hamburg, Pennsylvania THOMAS W. MUHLFELDER, MD Nancy L. GrlmeS, l'-763 Western Maryland College, A.B. Sims Society, Kappa Bela Phi Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Phi Chi Hare Society, Sims Society ii EDWARD R. NOWICKI. M.D. Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Society Phi Alpha Sigma Surgery HENRY E. NEWMAN, M.D. Gettysburg College, A.B. Clark's Summit, Pennsylvania Dorothy J. Williams, 1962 Sims Society Nu Sigma Nu General Practice Q? ' STANLEY Z. NOSHENY, M.D. Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Krendelle Ersner, 1963 Alpha Omega Alpha, SAMA Phi Lambda Kappa, President General Practice JOHN P. PACANOWSKI, M.D. STEPHEN C. PADNES, M.D University of Scranton, B.S. Queens College, B.S. Montrose, Pennsylvania New York City, New York Patricia A. Dwyre, T965 Theta Kappa Psi Theta Kappa Psi, President, Kappa Beta Psychiatry Kappa Beta Phi General Practice N 'F' ip , JAMES S. PAOLINO. M.D. Iona College, B.S. Jamaica, New York Class Treasurer, Rugby Team, Hare Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Kappa Kappa, President ,ieoica cw PHILADELY l oe 0 fa if x 2 it ' '5 -1 ffl I I A Xa, ' O eq. on DED A Yay- SHERMAN S. PAZNER, M.D. Pennsylvania Sfafe University, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alpha Omega Alpha, Hare Society Infernal Medicine EDWARD N. PELL M.D. I Colgate University, A.B- G. M.D. Wheeling, West Virginia Brown Universifyg Rutgers University, A.B Sims Society Fair Haven, New Jersey Alpha Kappa Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma EDWARD B. PHILLIPS, M.D. Yale University, A.B. Wheeling, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Orthopedics sn-no y.AEDlC,4 Oe f' l O if Ggjfo Q 5 F! ' G' 'U X rn l . A f I 'Nb - o S Y A 'v Op ONDED NOQXY' pHlLADf'-LQ FRANCIS E. PINCUS, M.D. MICHAEL L. POPOLOW, M.D Mount Holyoke College, B.A. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SAMAg Student Research Society Barbara-Suzan Ruthberg Pathology Sims Society CHARLES A. PORTER. JR.. M.D. University of North Carolina, A.B. Charlotte, North Carolina Mary F. Goodnight, 1962 Sims Society OB-Gyn ROGER D. RAYMOND, M.D. Providence College, B.A. Fall River, Massachusetts Pasteur Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma, President 'Xt PAUL A. PUPI, MD Geneva College, B.S. Monaca, Pennsylvania Pasteur Medical Society Phi Chi, Treasurer -1. 'fl'- A I CARL LEWIS REAMS, M.D. ROBERT D. RICH, M.D Lycoming College, A.B. Whitman College, B.A. South Williamsport, Pennsylvania TBCOFYIB, Washington Hare Sogieiyi SAMA Phi Rho Sigma, President Phi Chi DAVID C. RISING, M.D. Hamilton College, A.B. Chatham, New Jersey Judith Tiaden, I964 Orthopedic Society Nu Sigma Nu ALAN ROBERTS, M.D. Wesleyan University, B.A. Little Rock, Arkansas Phi Alpha Sigma y.AEDlCA on :Woes PHILADEV 929 A JO4, 9 lfwxl IV , ,, -0 0 f lx 4 'if Q 09 -3 ARNOLD S. ROSENBAUM, NLD. Ursinus College, B.S. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Judy Balen, 1964 Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice-President, Hare So- GERSON B ROTHMAN M D ciety, Sims Society, Class Treasurer phi Delta Epsigon University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Surgery Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ARTHUR J. SCHATZ, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elinore Kress, 1964 Sims Society, Orthopedics Society, Student Research Society Phi Delta Epsilon OB-Gyn BENJAMIN C. SCHECTER, M.D. Franklin and Marshall College, A.B. New Haven, Connecticut Donna Smulyan, 1964 Phi Delta Epsilon THOMAS D. SCHONAUER, M.D. University of Delaware, A.B. Barrington, New Jersey Betty J. Howe, 1963 Kappa Beta Phi Phi Alpha Sigma, Athletic Chairman ui- JANE SCHILLING, M.D Smith College, B.A. Torrance, Pennsylvania SAMA: Secretary, Special Proiects e if PAUL L. SCHRAEDER, M.D. JONATHAN K. SHAW, M.D. Bucknell University, A.B. Cornell University, A.B, Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania Shaker Heights, Ohio Hare Societyf SAMA Marlene J. Bauer, 1964 Phi Chi Hare Society, Senior Portrait Committee internal Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon Surgery STANLEY R. SHORB. M.D. Hamilton College, A.B. Glenside, Pennsylvania Ilona S. Barkocy, 1963 Nu Sigma Nu MEDICA E on ONDED X PHILADELQ HOWARD SILBERMAN. M.D. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hare Society, Sims Society, Alpha Omega Alpha LAWRENCE SILVER. M.D. Franklin and Marshall College, B.A. Sfeelton, Pennsylvania JEROME SINGER' MD' Sheila Luckerl 1962 Marietta College, LaSalle College, B.A Sims Society, President, Kappa Beta Phi, SAMA ' Philadelphia, Pen 1SYlV5nl3 Phi Lambda Kappa, Vice-President -lllflllh D- Kaplan, 1962 Obstetrics-Gynecology Ph' Lambda Kappa inf' :Z O lil u. A X tif., I-L l oa , 0 Q? X w it L' 0 L -a ff! . A Q 'Xb o Xen, Y. YN RONALD SINGER. M.D. Lafayeffe College, A.B. Camden, New Jersey Phi Delta Epsilon R MEDICA o fr Q 'Pb X xx Z c,, C f-X O 6 , ' N 2 fl' 'F BX rv' 5: Y 7 0 I I f ,xl fT'l . AO 5: x N . O , on 'VDED xo v P QYX 'WLADEL JAMES V. SNYDER, M.D. Dickinson College, B.S. MICHAEF SNYDFR- MD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania West Virginia University, Ann Smith 1965 Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Kappa Bets Phi. SAMA Hare Society, Kappa Beta Phi NU Sigma NU ' Phi Chi, President Infernal Medicine infernal Medicine I 'ql 'vi .- .i JOHN E. STAMBAUGH, JR.. M.D. Dickinson College, B.S. East Petersburg, Pennsylvania Shirley Fultz, 1961 Student Research Society, Sims Society Obstetrics-Gynecology MICHAEL D. STRONG, Ill, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CARL R. STEINDEL. M.D Dickinson College, B.S. Moscow, Pennsylvania Sims Society, Orthopedic Society Kappa Beta 'Phi Nu Sigma Nu General Practice HARVEY J. SUGERMAN, M.D. Johns Hopkins University, B.A. Jefferson Medical College, M.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SAMA, Newsletter Editor, Student Research Society, Secretary, Hare Society, President, Anatomy Prize, Roche Award, 1964, Student Council, Alpha Omega Alpha, President Phi Delta Epsilon, Scholarship Prize internal Medicine GEORGE M. TAI, M.D. Haverford College, A.B. Hong Kong Sims Society Phi Alpha Sigma, Vice-President, Secretary l78 FRANK J. SZARKO. M.D. Moravian College, B.S. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Sims Society, Pasteur Medical Society Nu Sigma Nu General Practice l ,ieoiq O 1 , 'r O' K . q, QNDED 0 X p 'lLADEi-Q fx Z QE, ff x OO w , 1' ri' L 'r T' iu 0 -1 rn . A N , f 43 OA. x YNY. ROBERT G. TIMMONS. M.D. Gannau College: St. Vincents, B.S. Erie, Pennsylvania Barbara Wengert, T962 Pasteur Medical Society General Practice ROBERT L. TOBER, M.D. Cornell University, A.B. Brookline, Massachusetts Sims Society Internal Medicine ELLIOTT R. TRESSAN, M.D. University of Pennsylvania, A.B., Ph.D Joy Kacher, 1960 Student Research Societyp SAMA, Editor Phi Lambda Kappa Psychiatry :T,?T'TciQ f'1 .T '? 'fi' 'gh' T?fff'- ff?- if eh' ' '5'ir-Eiati 'Y I F '1 it E1 . QQ RICHARD ANDREW ULRICH, M.D. Houghlon College, B.S. Sioux Cify, Iowa Physiology Prize, Honorable Mention: Christian Medical Society: Secretary, President ROBERT C. VANNUCCI, M.D. Ursinus College, B.S. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Esther Sprout, 1963 Hare Society Phi Alpha Sigma FRANClS J. VIOZZI, M.D. College of the Holy Cross, B.S. Annville, Pennsylvania Joanne Lewis, 1962 Kappa Beta Phi: Hare Society, Vice-President DAVID W. VASTINE, M.D. Lehigh University, B.A. Shamokin, Pennsylvania Hare Society, Treasurer, Sims Society, Secre- tary, Smith, Kline and French Foreign Fellow- ship, Jefferson Rugby Club, Student Research Society Kappa Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa SARA A. WARREN, M.D. WALTER F. WEIS, JR., M.D. Chestnut Hill College, B.S. LaSalle College, B.A. Orland, Pennsylvania Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania Sims Society Orthopedic Society Nu Sigma Nu Orthopedics MARVIN S. WETTER, M.D. Rutgers University, A.B. West Orange, New Jersey Judi Underwood, 1963 Sims Society Phi Lambda Kappa Otolaryngology wx y.AEDlC4l 0 c - O fi? f X 0 a ff 3 L F' 54 ja 2 . A X 'Nb . O QOL-bb A' NDED A wy- PHILADELY W. SCOTT WILLIAMS, ll, M.D. Penn State University, A.B. Pitman, New Jersey Kappa Beta Phi, Orthopedic Society, SAMA, 223 Hilton, Treasurer Nu Sigma Nu Orthopedics GEORGE A. WISWESSER, M.D. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, B.S. Reading, Pennsylvania Alicia Whalen, 1963 Sims Society, SAMA 1 l CHARLES L. WOODRUFF, M.D. Brown University, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Margaret Smith, 1963 Sims Society, Hare Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Kappa Kappa Radiology THEODORE WOLFF, M.D. University of Virginia Kearny, New Jersey Mary Levin, 1964 Phi Delta Epsilon Pediatrics l y. l DONALD WAH SUN YIM. M.D. University of Notre Dame, B,S. Kaneoke, Oahu, Hawaii Sylvia Kazikawa, 1964 Phi Alpha Sigma WILLIAM S. ZAVOD. M.D. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sims Society, Vice-President, Student Research Society, SAMA, Hare Society Phi Delta Epsilon MARK H. ZEITLIN, M.D Muhlenberg College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jane Landau, 1964 Phi Lambda Kappa OB-Gyn ,AEDIC X 41 50+ ri OO Q' 'l X K u., ,lb f L' L 'N ' Lu N, ' GW '1 r rf' . ' 'N - A J ' ,va Oo X l , eq' OA- Noam ' xv- PH VXA ILADEL 4 f g' 5 E! -E E I , lv I f ' 1 H X-uf' E -E 1 f '-: in f .E 4 . xii? . X -H , .,- S F A , , AMI I ,A V, ,-,VII E W 'I 2 ,ll SOME CALLED IT MADNESS - L . . V . HlfSiTQR.Y CF TH E CLASS QF This was The iilrsm Jefferson Mesaba: ioalisgel Hose 'pital admission for iihis 'hwenlyalwo year aid' wh'i+e lniale. llrlis chief eomplainhs were lighiheadediiess, ,a'raxia, 1nausea'afndivon1ihin'g,dff1GeL1'r days' Qllulrajion. Five days prior The admisslion he .came to Phila- .glalphia from, ja, dis'Han+'eity. He denies travel -lo lfOre'iqn Gouzniliriias. .or contact with Tsu lius .Gamushi Fever: According lifo 'rhe ipalieni he had conslumed- ai great amouniw ol alcohol im'med'ia+elv. iprief lio adnmissionl hui' denied' previews Qlrinlcing episodesg Phy.sical'.examinaH'ign' revealed an obviously appre- hensiver young-man' wilh libleodshdi ,eyes and a hini of alcoholionihisilirealhi The examination was olher- wiseiunremarkaible. lxaboralory- siudies were wifhin normal liimi'I's. V Nr iihe encdgieffj'1fhe'firs'q ljespijzal day ljie recounfed fe an 'obsenve'rganQ unulsyal sfioryi obviously 'lilledl vwifh hal,l,u,cina,ii,ens and, delusions. llnleisiafed nihalfhe was ilfrowm inio, a 'large room filled .wil'h wrappvedbodries. There were ,many men in black gowns 'Forcing ihim 'ro' fdiissfeor- lhe s'pecimen'.a'nd me'n1e'riZe manfy long fnames. Hep furiher fregglliijied Their a 'Tall man with Q spear chased' liiml aboqi and miracle him' peer inio. an 'inslrumeni al some sausage. 'Einallly he was freed oh fhis rnan ibzil' weni on flo iell 'anoiher s+ory evi- denrrly colored wiihi ihallucinairions. Anofher 'darker ndbedl man wilh lweniyfeigvhl differeni bright pen- cils sficllc-ing rouil' df his head forced him and his- it:o'm,pa'nions 'ro gdraswi long iliries 'on piecgesy af paper fsluclf lfC9S+herN. Physical exa,:jnihBflio45 a'i,'+he end of 'rhe ifirsi' hospifall clay' showed him :io be .dehydraiedl wilh a lhemoglolain of lil grams and a urine. ihai conceniraled rio: 'I 028. psychialric consulrl was orderedl A+ lhe lend of llhe second fhospiial' day. fha ecinsulialion reperl' neled 'new syfin'pl'Qm,s, of paranoia, The ipaiienl' fold df a groupl of madl Hiailis who idelighhied in slaying deienseles' clogs. The 'Arabs wereiledlibyy 'a man' with shonl while hair. The leader and his-followers woqld irneef-'+oge'rher 'l7QVdlSVlS'6 new ways? 'ro'+o'H'Ure lhim buf helvknew ihe ploi would fail because ihey could noi' agree on dnylhing-. Nr ilje 'same iime 'he de- scribed a sorcereriwho had fhnee friends lhal' brewed many small 'cauldrons of poiion fha? ihey. aiiempled ilfowmake him drinilc. :Finally in desperalion' lhe 'paiienii -was herded iniova. large halllandinfold to wrifre down' 400 passwords lhgl waglal allow him His freedom. WE CALLED IT JEFF! L .11 . '--J PL ---og MW? . ,115 w. O , . My -. .X . V ' n , F' V - W i SOPH YEAR Yes , Dr. YES , DR 1 si?-M 00 . x-lil? O. g,,r . - . w I , , 5 , ITM! . . an ef f , macros l O gg-E, :N S' .wif ' ml le. J-S. .L Since 'fha 'bacferiologisf and pafhologisf had come up wilh nothing he was- 'rurned over fo lhe clinical laboralorywwhere even more invesrigarions were performed. Coun-Hess'CBC's were clone and he was asked lo pass urine in large vais for aliquofs. Drug lhera-py was. sfarlecl empirlcaily ai The same fime. Gases, oral. parenlerel and even anal 'rherapy was fried. In :spife of frealmenl his fever-conlinued To climb. I+ hi? lUb.6 and' local examineiions were begun bul nothing was uncovered. Two weelrs laler oulside consulfanfls from Chicago were called. For lwo days excrucialingly minule clelails were exiracl- ed. I-lis fever suddenly lapsed. and he was dis- charged. He rerurned fo clinic for 'rhe Third 'lime complain- ing fhai-his hands fel? numb and clumsy. Physical exam was wifhin normal limils and rouline sludies were uninformalive. Upon 'rhe insisience of' fha 'boy's parenls and 'lheir willingness lo bear The ex- pense he was senl lo an ouflying hospital for physio- lrherapy and re-evalulalion. Alles' many conferences P ii' aah!! ee 3' ' Z IH Z 'Q 1 rip'--53:1-, .R 'I n v, I- W : 1 W , ! I' ' g-I :I ! w- ' . L .,, . I I' l t g'-4 I - 91'-uf' V --fL.'3f,41. , - ' 4 LC- ' umliil, I, I. ,I, U 1 . J f y ff Said-.fd ,r . J' dflz, -P-95, . it ' 1 , '4. 1 fl ..,'f in! . Vx- '- ,N I H ,. 1 413' - 'v-7: v L. -M-J fi ' 1 fs I 1 I 4 p 'Eg Jvilvgaz ff-l+-f4FQfQ3f11f 1 JHEWWJ 4.1,-1n4,f jfff.-'I' n.,.':,1,,.3Q'51'..,5M ,L I ' ' A A., .. n- .1 .- 1 -+- 1, w nl . .WL 25k 3,J'.m.' ' .-,. ,gm , Wg Ji,-, q-rf V. -'zffi' ' f Q -- . 'D C' ' 4 . 4 v , 'Y F ,g . . 1.3 ' . 1 I if nk M' v ' W 'fl-1' 'Yftf A fm? Wg Q- . ,-.F 1351 . ,LJ 1 l5.J4i?Ug4' , ' f i :ja ' ' 11.2 an D x Ls.-vim, h , 55155 v'q 1 J , . :ill 1 V if fl' A P-9 i . ' . -- ,rv P V M v , mv. 'Z X 'tn ' Wwaii ya'-F A 71 , ,,f, . .AH l,zr,1:,7B.'. '. wr 5 ' '. 9.-'-1 ':,,-- - ' 'g X rv U , ,.-1Hp1t-.3qh,N,- 5 . 7, -.1 1 'A f1 fQ'-aiu 5f' v.'iN,.f' ' - .- 945 .I . 5 H '15 J 1 N' -an' 3-. in if-: 'f:ff.-.E R 1f :F'i Q63 :By . P L-,x'v'0, ,,.a'4' SJC, .Mn-3 an 1, 53 -1 C: 51:51, 13 Lfli -5 ' '1,'L'y f zf7i4 - 'hi ' Wig' -'.i+A5f.Q'fr,rz 'fly-W.-f V sf' 'K nga ,j'S.'gj1'Qq . . , . ,. vgtqvgy' aw' 'r 'n 65-': ga mv - 1 ' 2 +5 THQ HHLAVQH' ' 3 H F Q ,i A I I-ami-'WA 21,-Q n 'g++','.n-f , P Ame.:-314-,.u+ ,uw '-1 A . ,5'Mf2. mnsiiai- , , a !1iw-Fv, Q-K.-'e ' '.--' ' J 'Q,,..f.-A 'fjiwf 2 1 5.3s.w-HM-'L'. ,w f'7' L ga-wg' ,j,E1'5 '1g .' iw -N, X Ur!! -' xl va. rf' , -' ..1xiLsf'zx+sfV--'sw mm, ,yt iavxkp., ,ing-'i Q:',i'I-F N ww' 32 k-f1j,f'I'LH ' . ?'.s- SEQ 23151151 1 .. -J Jw M . ' L?:'3'L'4fxv.V:f Q 3 ' Q 91'.'?f35L? ff1?gf. 9, N gn I W an i,.v.aq1X?-7: gg . 4 nssi'1.4 . A .Q a..' lg.. ..: A., ' ' Iv--fowl-env Q, f I' wfrfvar 1' -'J -a ' , - .umm Ja.. 1' , 1.11 .mf ,Q , - ' - f14rw-w ,..- V . I K ' fr -:M -f' - - 1 f. M'4'Pll561,'r ' . 4 Huw.. - My ' -AAU . ,,,.,4x, . 9 Y - ,, W - M, ,,. ,L ,.. N M- . . gn : V ' ' v V J 'f:E'l'IkZ jf'E'f1-'. L21- '- Y ff , 5 -' 'JK ,ln ,N L '1, -1 , .'. I A V ,.-wf,j'.! I 1 IWW ' -N f t . A,-1' v gr,-r. . .1 5 ggfvei:-DI W -'Liwp-wx?-ffQ 5 . W w J 4 Q a H A .in-Q , STUDENT COUNCIL The Sludenf Council of Jefferson Medical College is The officially recognized siudem' organizaiion which acls as a liaison 'body belween The sludenls and 'lhe lacully. I+ is composed of a junior and a senior delegaie from each of The medical lralernilies, and from non-lralernal groups. The presidenf and represenlalive of each class have voling privileges, and a member of 'rhe execuiive faculfy ailends each meeling. The Council funclions 'ro promole general sludenl welfare. Some of i'rs specific purposes are: fo coordinale 'rhe siudenl inlramural alhlelic program, +0 expedile class eleclions. lo regulale 'rhe calendar of exlracurricular evenls sponsored by 'rhe various socieries, lo invesiigale and recommend college improvemenls, 'ro bring alfenlion 'ro lhe problems of siudenl heallh. 'ro poll 'rhe srudeni 'body annually on queslions relaling lo lhe curriculum and Jrransmii 'rhe dala +o lhe Dean's office, and lo sponsor Tl-IE CLINIC. Presidenf-Paul Flynn Vice-Presidenl Kennelh l-leaps Secreiary-Lyndon Mansfield Treasurer-Richard Vagley G. Adams, K. Heaps, D. Vagley, G. Cimochowski, R. Hammond, A. Gellman, R. MacMillan, J. Meadowcroft, J. Zeok, J. Frost, E. Carden, T. Floyd, L. Hofmann, G. Slachta, L. Kim, R. Venuto, N. Thompson, Jr., C. Stanitski, J. Barrett, L. Mansfield. H. Silbennan, A. Rosenbaum, H. Sugerman, S. Nosheny, E. Nowicki, R. Vannucci, A. Clark, J. Paolino, C. Woodruff, R. Raymond, J. Dyer, H. Love, J. Manfredi, S. Pazner, P. Schraeder, C. Reams, G. Manashil, T. Muhfelder, R. Ulrich, J. Bower, W. DePa1ma, S. Gordon, H. Hood, R. LerMan, T. Moll. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS Presideni'-I-larvey Sugerrnan Vice-PresidenTs-STanley Nosheny Arnold Rosenbaum Faculfy Advisor-John l-lodges, M.D. SecreTary-Treasurer-Frederick Wagner. Jr., M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha l-lonor Medical SocieTy was Tounded in l902 by William W. RooT aT The UniversiTy oT Illinois and is The only order oT iTs kind in medical schools on This conTinenT. The aims oT The socieTy are The promoTion of scholarship and research in medical schools and The recogniTion oT high aTTainmenT in medical pracTice and relaTed Tields. The JeTFerson Cl-rapTer, Pennsylvania Alpha, was Tounded in l903. lT was The TiTTh chapTer To be Tounded of The 86 now in exisTence. SelecTion To membership is based on academic achievemenTs, publicaTions and offices, and TaculTy and Tellow sTudenT evaluaTions. The Three Greek leTTers AOA are The iniTials OT The essenTial words in The moTTo: To be worThy To serve The suTTering. This is The ToundaTion which guides The socieTy in iTs aims and purposes Toward aTTaining The highesT eThicaI and profes- sional sTandards. I99 HARE MEDICAL SOCIETY Dr. W. E. D. OFFICERS Presidenf- l-larvey J. Sugerman Vice-Presidenf-Morf Rubin Secrefary-John A. Manfredi Treasurer-David W. Vasfine Faculfy Advisors- Roberf I. Wise, M.D. Joseph Medoff. M.D. Wise, P. Rosenfeld, B. Silver, S. Slogolf, J. Summerson, F. Pincus, E. Nowicki, H. Love, Crutchlow, G. Baumgarner, J. Dyer, T. Muhfelder, S. Nosheny, F. Viozzi, R. Vannucci, Badder, J. Sack, A. Chiurco, J. Blood, J. Benjamin, C. Kuhn, J. Girone, P. Flynn, Booth, C. Higgins, V. Hawksley, Paolino, J. Jurnovoy, R. Kirschner, A. Rosenbaum, Dr. Medolf, H. Sugerman, J. Manfredi, M. Rubin, D. Vastine, H. Sillaerman, S. Pazner, W. B. A. T. 200 Zavod, P. Schraeder, J. Shaw, B. Mass, V. Caruso, G. Manasllil, D. Balling, A. White, Schwartz, L. Schwartz, M. Gordon, C. Woodruff, D. Colville, C. Reams, R. Hodges, Rubin, D. Bishop, J. Bower, M. Cohen, R. Goldstein, H. Hood, R. LerMan, L. Le Winn, Moll, B. Phillips, M. Snyder. The l-lobarf Amory l-lare Honor Medical Sociefy was founded in l89l by a group of Jefferson sfudenfs wifh a common inferesf in Infernal Medicine and was fhe firsf undergraduafe sfudenf organizafion in fhe hisfory of Jefferson. Dr. Hare was Professor of Medicine and Therapeufics and was considered fo be one of fhe foremosf feachers of fherapeufics in his fime. Members are selecfed on fhe basis of proficiency in courses in Infernal Medicine. The purpose of fhe Sociefy is fo promofe fhe exfra-curricular, scienfific. moral. efhical and philosophical discussion of fhe many phases of fhe arf and science of Infernal Medicine among fhe sfudenfsf' The group is sponsored by Dr. Roberf l. Wise. Magee Professor of Medicine and l-lead of fhe Deparfmenf. Dr. Wise and our Faculfy Advisor, Dr. Joseph Medoff, show a sfrong inferesf in fhe Sociefy. Two journal clubs were held fhis year. Sfudenfs presenfed papers on Newer Diagnosfic Aids and Chemofherapy and Cancer. Two symposia discussed Im- munoglobulins and Aufoimmune Disease and Newer Aspecfs of Cardiology. Dr. Joseph l-lollander, Chief of Rheumafology af fhe Universify of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, was our guesf for fhe firsf symposium. The year was culminafed by our Annual Banquef where fhe speaker was George W. Thorn. M.D., Physician-in-Chief, Pefer Benf Brigham l-lospifal and Mosely Pro- fessor of Medicine, l-larvard Medical School. F. Pincus, H. Sugerman, R. Kirschner, J. Brodey, W. Zavod, D. Vastine L Schwartz J Sum erson, C. Higgins, W. Lerner, B. Schwartz, M. Shuman, S. Stein, A. Wolson C Lambert W Crutchlow. The Sociely is an old organizalion af Jefferson, buf only during fhe pasf five years has ii allained a posilion of imporlance and significance among 'rhe sludenf body. This revival was due eniirely 'ro 'rhe el'For+s ol a small group of 'rhe Class of l96O dedicafed +o bringing ihe world of research info inrimaie confacl' wilh sludenls during some parl of lheir four years al Jefferson. In lhe consiiiuiion of Jrhe Socieiy are included These obieciives: 'ro encourage and promoie re- search among 'rhe srudenis of Jefferson: +o main- iain and improve The daia regarding all fellow- ships. assisianrships or oiher granfs: 'ro supporl' +he principles and efhics of 'rhe praclice of medicine and all of ils consiiiueni basic sciences. ln supplemenfing 'rhese objecfives, The Socieiy holds an Undergraduaie Research Assembly af which Hme siudenfs presenl papers based on Their research aclivilies. OFFICERS Presidenr--R. Kirschner Secrelary-J. Brodey Treasurer-H. Sugerman STUDENT RESEARCH SOCIETY S T U D E N T SAMA symposium on internships. A. M. A. Presidenf-Ed Carden Vice-PresidenI-Dick Vagley Secrefary-Treasurer-Jane Schilling ' SAMA NEWSLETTER ' SYMPOSIUM ON INTERNSI-IIPS - AAGP SPEAKER ' COCKTAILS WITH GENERAL PRACTITIONERS - PRE-MED DAY - MOCK TRIAL ' CAREER PLANNING DAY - SAMA MEND SYMPOSIUM - SPEECI-I BY JAMES Z. APPEL, M.D ,,-,. .,. , ,W , . ,. ., ., , , -- .....,-4., .V -V V Y We V Y. Y. J. Benjamin, S. Silver, O. Cook, C. Green, J. Viozzi, J. Reynolds, K. Hooper, B. Messersmith, J. Lambright, P. Holmes, B. Medford, C. Wirth, P. White, K. DeHoratius, J. Baumgarner, J. Girone, L. Kelly, E. Vannucci, G. Heyrn, J. Zieziula, B. Manfredi, B. Pupi, M. Faries, P. Balsbaugh, B. Francesconi, B. Schonauer, B. Fletcher, A. Hammond, J. I-leaps, N. Hanson, V. Leone, D. Varano. WOMEN'S OFFICERS PresidenT-Jo Ann Reynolds Vice PresidenT-KaThy Hooper SecreTary - ConsTance Kuhn Treasurer - BeTTy FleTcher STUDENT A. M. A. The Women's Auxiliary To The STuc:len-T American lvleclic-al Ass'ociaTion has a Three- parl' purpose: ill To educaTe members To aocepT The responsibiliTies required of a docTor's wife: l2l To Torm friendships and relaTionships wiTh each oiher and The medical profession: f3j To raise Tunds for The beneTi'T of group needs, Jefferson Medical College. and To send delegaTes To The NaTional ConvenTion. ln line wiTh The ChrisTmas season acTiviTies. WASAMA held ia very successful parTy for The members' Tamilies. ln addiTion, presen'Ts and sToclcings were presenTed To The PediaTrics DeparTmenT of Jefferson l-l-ospiTal. The card pariy in February and The monThly speakers were also -parT of This year's program which wiTnessed an unusual degree of a-cTiviTy and parTicipaTion. 203 jk if '-1C-3' ' ' EF' jack Baylis CTreasJ, Fred Martin ISecJ, Dick Ulrich lPresJ, Tom McMahon, Bob Little CProg. Dir.l, Rev. Lewis Bird. The Chrisiian Medical Socieiy is an organizaiion of Chrisiian physicians, denrisls. medical sludenis and denial siudenis whose purpose is 'ro gain mulual encouragemeni in Chrisiian living by meeiing 'rogeiher for prayer, Bible sludy and fellowship: lo preseni a posiiive wiiness io our colleagues concerning Jesus Christ and To aci as a service organizaiion in ihe inieresi of medical missions. The Jefferson Charpler of The Chrisiian Medical Socieiy seeks lo fulfill 'rhese pur- poses lby an aciive Chrisiian program including weekly discussion meelrings, regular dinner meeiings and a mission clinic. A+ our dinner meeiings, prominenl Chrisiian physicians discuss vilal and inleresiing Chrisiian iopics as 'rhey apply +0 'rhose in The field of medicine. CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY ,..--- li I.. Membership is open To all rhose of The iunior and senior classes 'who wish +0 join. The Pasleur Socieiy al' Jefferson provides an opporluniry for Calholic sludenls lo discuss l'he moral and eihical quesiions relaled 'ro The field of medicine. The priesis of Sr. John's parish provide counseling. Their sisler organizalion, lhe lv1acNeill guild of Nurses, meer wilh 'rhern one Sunday alrernoon a monlh when -a currenl 'ropic is discussed by an oursranding person in The field. One of The ourslanding rallcs each year has been. The Physiology of rhe Crucilixionf' by Dr. George l-laupi. PASTEUR SOCIETY ORTHOPEDIC SOCIETY T-his organiza'Tion was Tormed in The Ta-Il of I96O Tor The beneTiT oT Those sTudenTs having a special inTeresT in The Tieid oT orlrhopedic surgery. The oloiecTives of The socieTy are To encourage The sTudenT's inTeresT in orThopedics, provide him wiTh supplementary educaTional experiences in The Tiel-d, and To sTimuIaTe him To have posTgraduaTe inTeresT in The s-peciaITy. A. Schatz, J. Sack, W. Crutchlow, G. Baumgamer, L. Hammond, C. Stanitsky, M. Rubin, C. Steindel. ,wx 4? P. Silverman, A. Wolson, B. Friedman, R. Fronduti, S. 'Grant, L. Hammond, T. Muhl- felder, B. Gosnell, M. Koutcher, M. Popolow, R. Touber, S. Friedman, B. Schwartz, A. Schatz, D. Vaatine, J. Girone, L. Silver, J. Sumerson, S. Stein. OFFICERS 'd -L S'l SIMS OB . GYN SOCIETY iifl' pi2ifd...+af'i'iii1..QV5QV.d Secrelrary - David Vasline Treasurer-Joseph G-irone This socieiy was formed in l955 for The purpose of furlhering inferesl and educa-fiom in 'rhe field of obsielrics and gynecology. and io creafe a forum for undergraduaie and graduaie expression in fhis speciallry. lvlosi of 'rhe meefings in ihe pasf have ieaiured ouisfanding guesi speakers dis- cussing viial and inferesfing iopics in 'rhe field of obslrefrics and gynecology. The socieiy aims noi only 'ro augmem' fhe s+uden'r's undergracluafe educaiional expe- riences in fhe specialiy. 'buf also aiiempis io encourage and siimulafe a possible posl- gracluafe inleresl in Jrhis loranch of medicine. Member-ship is open io all four classes ai Jefferson. KAPPA BETA PHI 31, -QL:-,g4enu1a-onremmxmgur . . 1 . I 2,-fl 4 . .r..., -, .-- , , ,, - ' 'Phu' AAF!! ,, ' -2 , -11 ----------1-ave-nssus-nuussu svvvl S. Stein, D. Hughes, E. Carden, J. Sumerson, C. Steindel, R. Fronduti, R. Hammond, S. Grant, J. Zeok, C. Stanitski, D. Vastine, G. Adams. 208 OFFICERS Presidenf - Edward Carden Vice Presidenf-William Collini Secrefary-Treasurer - Joseph Franger NL 14 :4 1 1 .1 A.. 1 , . 1 '51, A . ff. '- ., . 1 ,, , . . .-.I 1- xx- W N F 'N A .,,,, . .V I ' .b u -fQ.:,,?11-.2. rf r 1 f., -Nt--4 ,-.A--. 'vs' f Nw... -.A, 1 Q 1-51:-.f' 'ug '11 f 9, 'fffdgf' b f144': 1 J gk..- r A s .ogg W1 A., ffm, ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Benjamin, Booth, Bower, Dickson, Deyer, Jones, Kelly, Lable, Lerner, Lintgen, Lloyd, Love, Michals, Paolino, Pell, Phillips, Sack, Woodruff, Vartine, Altscholer, Brodsky, Dellavigne, Giordano, Gragias, Higgins, Hinkle, Horner, Madigan, Mol- dovan, Meyer, O'Hara, Reynolds, Sabow, Sica, Stanitski, Venuto, Yauch, Ziezula, Carney, Casper, Comperatore, Dehoratius, Flanigan, Fletcher, Francesconi, Glaser, Hershey, Hofmann, Humphrey, Kravis, Medford, Molinari, Reynard Robinson, Ryan, Stomacher, Turchik, Vaccaro, Wolcnak 1 Y Batchis, Busenkell, Cramer, Donoho, Dudenhoefer, Edwards, Farmer, Finkle, Finnegan, Gagliardi, Gehret, Girardo, Han- sen, Heckxnan, Heym, Keveney, Lerro, McGlinn, McGovern I Maclndoe, Mackell, Nelson, Nerinbold, Nissenbaum, Olcolski, Raynak, Stockman, Tom-nay, Yellig, Weinstein, Tomasello. OFFICERS PresidenT-James S. Paolino Vice-PresidenT-Paul A. Sica Recording SecreTary-RoberT Madigan Corresponding SecreTary-John l-lumphrey Treasurer-Carl STaniTsky An inTeresTing hisToricaI background provides The seTTing Tor AKK house. IT is builT upon The siTe of Old Aims l-louse, The scene oT The reunion of The Two Arcadian sweeThearTs of LongTellow's Evangeline, Jim Paolino, Paul Sica and Carl STaniTski provide The I,2.3 punch Tor leadership This year. They kepf The oTher houses guessing up To The wire during rush week, buT emerged Top dog wiTh 3l pledges. OuTsTanding comrades has been The landmark oT AKK Tor years, For some as yeT unknown reason, where There is one, There is all. This broTherhood seems To grow sTronger Through The years. DaCosTa. Clerf, Gibbon and Jackson are AKK's of old. Some claim +ha+ TraTerniTy broThers swal- lowed pins Tor Jackson To exTracT. In recenT years AKK house has provided some inspiring leadership in sTudenT governmenT and acTiviTies here aT JeTF. Of noTe are The winning ways in aThleTics The pasT Tew years. The l965 inTerTraTerniTy TooTball championship having been The laTesT addiTion. . , .,,,,.,,g.i,,. .-.....-....,..,7 .,,i--...-..,.....-...,....,,-,.- f . -.K Us. fp. . I . .f U R My f Wi l s H J S ii, . V .. ,',Q .j' f.- , A ' '.'s5.3 w v T ' 9.2 i, v 5' f Mig- 2 l ', 'v ' lw51 v iv uft ' iii, 'J' ' v s w E .'1.',v',i-',l'1,,m,, , l 41,104 .v',,'.4 me ,nw p' .V -:tif 1 u:,,v ,n c.h,:' ,uv .r , 3-., ,vp ',r,,,n K .LL A 'JJ -J .un 'fnhhao 2II - 1. ZZ T ! 'T . NU SIGMA NU PY -i G. Adams, G. Alderfer, A. Arbeter, D. Balling, B. Block, P. H Bosanac, V. Caruso, J. Chase, Chollak, B. Crutchlow, Donnon, J. Doto, Jr., Franger, T. Gal, H. Gerry, D. Getz, T. Green, R. Hammond, D. Keohane, T. Kestner, J. J. H. Klemek, T. Kozlek, S. Kozloff, C. Lambert, J. Lipinski, Loder, D. Lovrinic, P. Maher, Manges, Jr., C. Meyer, Newman, C. Pergam, W. Phillips, D. Rising, S. Shorb, J. Snyder, C. Steindel, B. Stevens, G. Tenn, N. Thompson D. Weiser, W. Weiss, S. Williams, L. Winters, E. Wroblewski R. Altman, J. Bauer, P. Bonalide, T. Corrig, T. Cuomo R. Del Campo, M. Dui-kin, P. Geeter, M. Ginieczki, D Gouger, B. Gross, D. Gross, T. Kain, J. Kaplan, M. Kavalier D. Kinsey, B. Lustig, A. Mauriello, T. Millington, J. Schiro B. Snape, K. Terkelsen. T I . 3 2 Q. ,. . 7,151 P , ' :iii Lrg. Jgivlel., A.-'-re: 7144 ,E .ff 1 Bill and lhe brolhers Mayo would have been proud of us. The Rho Chapfer 65 years young ini+ia+ed Hs firsl class of rhe 900 series l'his year .... Thal's righl. over 900 lbrolhers in ils shorl' 65 years of exis+- ence. Don Gerz, Charlie Meyers, and Joe Franger form lhe rerrible lriad of from line adminislralors This year. Top evenl' of rhis year's slale of affairs has been 'lhe 3rd annual halloween coslume parly, followed closely by our Chrislmas parly for underprivileged children. Fralernily obieclives have lbeen ade- qualely described as lruslworlhiness, cheer- fulness, lhriftness, braveness, cleanness. and reverenceness. l+'s all 'been well said many a lime al lralernily meelings which are held regularly. Alhlefic prowess. Rugby -prowess and good meals are lhe main slrengfhs of Nu Sig. There hasn'+ been a case of TB for quile a few years. and by george if iusl goes lo show whar exercise and good food can do. TT OFFICERS Presidenl-Don Gelz Vice-Presidenl-Joe Klemelc Treasurer-Charles Meyer Sleward-Joe Franger Social Chairman-John Manges Secrelary-Dick Keohane PHI ALPHA SIGMA ff 1 Why 11 2l4 J. Barrett, Jr., C. Becker, E. Carden, M. Davis, W. DePalma K. Heaps, H. Hood, J. Hooper, D. Kearney, E. Kinstlick W. Matzelle, E. Nowicki, R. Perrine, R. Raymond, A. Roberts T. Schonauer, G. Tai, D. Yim, T. Balsbaugh, M. Boris, G. Cimochowski, W. Ferguson, S. Frytak, J. Freshman G. Hughes, H. Ishler, Jr., C. Kuhn, A. Pryharski, E. Salgado V. Stoulfer, L. Young, A. Chiurco, W. Barnaby, C. Beekey, Jr., W. Eboch, Jr., W. Epple, J. Frost, P. Holman, W 1 9 Holmes, G. Jeffries, J. Jeffries, J. Kimmel, W. Logan, H. Mannes, H. Ramsey, R. Risimini, N. Sirlin, H. Sabarra, R. Vagley, J. Williams, H. Yocum, C. Brooks, T. Scott, P. Shawaluk, B. Arkus, L. Balizet, D. Forkin, J. Frantz, B. Heim, N. lift, J. Mang, A. Okie, M. Pang, V. Randazzo, J. Shigeoka, T. Sullivan, K. Wible, J. Wright, V. Tuma, A. Gellman, B. Spahr, B. Smith, E. Dziob, P. Anson. OFFICERS Presidenf-Roger Raymond Vice-Presidenl-George Tai Treasurer-John Barreif House Manager-John Williams Social Chairman-George Hughes Assislani Cusfos-Andy Pryharski In ihis brief space, we, fhe underclass of Phi Alph, salule our senior brolhers. We 'wish you good speed. You have joined fhe ranks oi over l2OO Jefferson Phi Alphs. Remember wilh pride our monfhly group psychofherapy sessions-called monfhly fraierniry meefings. our oflen +imes hecfic social season and midnighl wafches affec- 'rionafely dubbed as asfrological evenis. As you know we are embarked upon a course of progress . . . especially our physical planl. The Washingion Square Wes+ Redevelo-pmenf Au+hori'ry has forced our hand and we are prepared +o meer The challenge. You have provided 'rhe fuel To igniie The fire, and Phi Alph has already enioyed ihe fruifs of your efforls. We will con+inue To sirive as you so earnesfly did +o make Phi Alpha Sigma an imporfanf assei in Jrhe lraining of iulure physicians. 1 zz!! H 'N PHI CHI .gi-L L N ,,. , ve N I K' M, ii Cranmer, R. Fronduti, S. Grant, Judson, Manfredi, Moll, P. Pupi, C. Reams, P. Schraeder, M. Snyder, Ziegenfuss, Jr., R. Hall, II, S. Holsten, R. Little, jr., Padula, G. Peterson, F. Rothermel, H. Scholl, Jr., L. rtaglia, jr., V. Varano, L. Walker, J. Wong, J. Zeok, Baylis, C. Binns, R. Cohen, R. Davies, N. DiCuccio, Koch, F. Luft, H. Luscombe, M. Marone, J. Meadowcroft, Mech, W. Mullin, J. Palascalc, L. Roberge, M. Schwartz, SA jx , T. Skowronski, C. Snyder, L. Spurgeon, L. Venier, C. Webber S. Werner, W. Zemel, C. Zwerling, D. Addis, L. Berman A. Bockner, S. Brand, J. Clement, J. Cooper, B. Egdell W. Godkowski, L. Gonosin, D. Katz, T. Lane, B. MacMillan D. McConnell, N. Seibert, E. Timins, J. Townsend, B Grossman, B. Rockfeld, B. Reisman, S. Savran, L. Snyder, J. Stock. 'T' GFFICERS Presidenl-Tony Padula Presiding Junior-Sieve Werner Treasurer-Larry Paierson Social Chairman-Nick DiCuccio Sieward-John Meek House Manager-Lincoln Spurgeon ln addilion fo mainfaining fhe lradiiions of Phi Chi, 'rhe house has iniiiaied remodel- ing work lo keep aibreasi of ihe urban redevelopmenl plans, while The Phi Chi wives have banded 'rogefher 'ro provide lhe house wilh an unprecedenied appearance of domesliciiy. As in 'rhe pasi, Phi Chi provides Hs brofhers wifh a splendid variely of delicious cuisine, spacious rooms decoraied and fur- nished 'ro lhe individual -bro+her's lasles. and a sundeck, providing a panoramic view oi 'rhe sundeck oi' The nurse's residence. Addilional iacilifies include a parking lol for mofor scoolers, an air-condilioned penlhouse, an amaleur radio sialion, bio- chemisiry files judged by Dr. Caniarow 'ro be +he besl' oi all The 'lrafernify files. and a gigan+ic bar, complele wilh Two 'laps for beer kegs, a urinal. and frequenily a psychialrisf. 2-331: PHI DELTA EPSILON A, J. Bosniak, B. Friedman, B. Hodes, B. Mass, B. Miller, A. Rosenbaum, A. Schatz, Shaw, H. Sugerman, M. Dolfman, S. Druclcman, M. Koutcher, L. Mansfield, E Rayfield, B. Schwartz, L. Schwartz, E. Sorr, S. Stein, M Weiner, A. Wolson, B. Samuels, M. Rubin, D. Berd, A. Feen M. Glasberg, R. Jacobs, R. Kurtz, M. Orocofsky, B. Rofman, S. Shull, I. Tannebaum, R. Weinberg, E. Deglin, J. Barish M. G. E. L. R. L. S. E Weiss, R. Stein, J. Koplan, N. Solcoloff, P. Weinberg, Bergman, J. Winter, N. Schwalb, S. Benzel, R. Carmosin, Drasin, M. Ebel, J. Friedman, R. Friedman, S. Freedman, Glassman, M. Goldin, M. Goodman, R. Grunt, R. Insel, Jacobson, L. Kobrin, L. Kleinman, A. Kravitz, S. Levinson, Malit, G. Mandell, S. Raynes, P. Rosenberg, A. Schein, Schwartz, B. Seltzer, W. Sherman, J. Skyler. Piclured lo ihe lei? you see some of lhe dedicaied members of Phi Delia Epsi- lon Narional Medical Fraferniiy, Mu chap- ler. Besides being founded al Cornell in I904 and growing io become fhe second largesi medical fraiernify, besides 'being one of forfy-Jrwo aciive undergraudaie chapiers. and besides being ihe larges+ fra'rerni+y a'r Jefferson, we of Mu chapier dedicale our medical lime 'ro medical enioymenlz Allhough our headquarrers are loca'red ai lhe Town l-louse on Clinfon Slreel, our members can be found al various places such as Garden Slaie Race Track, 'rhe nurses' residence, ihe Venlure Inn. The nurses' residence, occasionally ai Jefferson, and fhe nurses' residence. A+ Jefferson Phi D E mainiains high scholasiic slandards, lighfweighl foolball feams, academic leciureships, and a rapid 'rransif al' ihe house on Safurday nighis. ll' should be nofed Jrhal 'rhe picfure above is nor represeniaiive of our numbers. The olhers could nol' 'be dragged away from fhe nurses' residence. OFFICERS Consul-James Sumerson Vice Consul-James Jacoby Scribe-George Bell Chancellor-Carl Green Senior Senalor-Theodore Wolff Junior Senafor-Leonard Sellzer Sergeanl-af-Arms-Ellioll' Cooperman Parliamenfarian-Alan Richman Hislorian-Greg Slachia Sfudenf Council Represenfalives Greg Slach+a. Larry Kun House Manager-Greg Slachia all 55 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA S. Nosheny, E. Schaffzin, C. Gordon, B. Corson, I. Colcher, R. Fisher, M. Zeitlin, M. Wolf, B. Silver, P. Silverman, M. White, N. Cutler, S. Karabell, S. Lefrak, I. Lev, N. Label, W. Braverman, S. Ellin, J. Kaplan, F. Sherman, G. Coren, L. Silver, S. Slogoff, M. Stein, J. Singer, M. Wetter. OFFICERS Presidenf-Sianley Z. Nosheny Vice-Presiden+-Ellioi Schaffzin Recording Secrelary-Barry Corson Treasurer-Clifford Gordon Corresponding Secrefary-Irving Colcher G-reelings from Phi Lambda Kappa .... As Cunard Lines has so eloquenlly said. Gerling lhere is half 'ihe lun and +ha+'s wha+ we fhinlc of gelling 'ro be a docfor. Sure i+'s worlc, -buf so is everylhing else. Bur medical school can. is. and should be lun. We've been around for over 50 years al Jefferson. As a mafler of fact +he Jefferson Chapier is our headquarlers. The fraiernify sponsors 'rhe Medical Slu- denis Aid Socieiy which granlrs in+eres+- free loans fo deserving sludenfs. l+'s one of our proudes+ lraclifions. Phi Lambda Kappa is an inlernalional fraiernily exlending To over 40 medical schools including Hebrew Universify Medi- cal School in lsrael. i -s i l yi TH ETA KAPPA PSI XS f-J 93N ...f R. Erdman, C. Curtin, W. Collini, J. Pacanowski, S. Shapiro, M. Gangloif, R. Flynn, J. Giombetti, A. Shrenta, A. Cymer- man, C. Leung, A. Metz, T. McMahon, A. Walker. 15 .41 -... 1- OFFICERS Presidenr-Charles Curlin Vice-Presidenf-William Collini Treasurer-Alan Shrenla Secrelary-Richard Flynn E555 2.5 gf... ' ' I 5 ,,.f' '-I 1-pus! ,pllg If :MEA 'dgqpvpv-q'2 . -.1:' -5 J, 1-. ri-. + ,Myst 2 522 Event' Lf f gf s n'q5f..Q,'5q4l 1. , T1 539 54.95-fa' '35-s N. 'il 94 Fi 'T I f' 'iii'f 429' 'iq IXGf'Mig,,,3 ,gig 'iff'-' Agenf O09 glanced nervously al his walch and lhen again al' Jrhe door of 9I9 Clinlon. 0O9's lalesf assignmenf was 'lo delermine The purpose of 'rhe organizalion which owned 'rhe slruclure. There was a conslanl high pilched whirr coming from The building. I+ sounded like machinery producing explosive candy bars or pockel sized alomic rockers. The din was broken only by lhe sound of ping pong balls, poker chips and squealing females. He finished his 38+h cigarerfe and crepl slealfhily ro The door. l-le enlered lhe dark hall. The roar was deafening. l-le began +0 search The rooms quickly. To his amazemenl he found only men reading huge books and Turning 1'he pages af an asfounding rafe of speed. As he ap- proached lhe lop of The building newer men were charging Through larger books even fasler. l-le leff . . . puzzled. A-mi-l 1 , R ll! i LE! x I y ' Tig' l ' , ff, l 3' 'rig 2-2 ally an 5577 . i ' 'Zyl 5 1 . , 1 -.w, ! is ' vs, Jw- V,- gm' O twill V- liar' V i.. 4 R- hw 15-1215 . V'?'1rfV, u, -PQ,-At T ' ,M 1' fi X -4 ig- 21 , if I 1', ' 79:51 , L , i'f-'af' 1. ' . . ,G , ,e , ,V V - Vs LAM, . - - K V. gf' . 5 L KBAK5 , -.,l , ' ' K r ' Z 'L ,. If 5 'N , . I I la ' K n 75 Q 'Z , M- I, , . , X . , ' .H - , .lfkgaiif .7 ' V t V 1 Y' .A 'k'h J x x 1 11 I -,sw rx La I I 'jg-7 1 v 4 ' 4 3- 1 if . ip., Y 'lt s-4-'gf ' 'S ' i .YV W A I . V' A I s I ' Y' rl I 'XV' A . ,K , , . I 1 4 f V YH- 'H fu Y 1 V., , 'V-In V xv . tx .1 VV V V, . , A Q ll' K 5 Q 4 Y H -1-, ' 'VT 'cb' ' I - M, .. 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Tjf5f'b'1F+'tf4g1'Vn-ff!J' '59 ,-:Y -,V-lr' VV55 3v.Q 's' W V ' '- f.'QlfVW f wwf-ff if W- 'hifi 1A,l.,.f.w 1 V: V f A- Az'-ni' 1-QQ-is MV Lu V - Y 'I iz , W' V, L3Qlf?,J:4Z.' Q , .,, ffQf1gV',x-l,V'V fly' X.. ' .I YM K. V' -I-' 3 .3-' . I ',,x1.-5-af ,mr 1 ,V 4 L ' , . , -,4 I , V fl ,Q f x , ..V , ' A - . -5--LV ,-.VL A .I , , cf: H' D K 24 Ili if V1 :vivj ll al' F' VJ 'e I I v Q AX A'f'ff:.f '15 r.'-lI1'V'v'lL74:f- 14 ' We P NA- .. r I 05' 'I 'Xyfm 'r!iI,x'f?..x 'inf . - NJN, :hir iq,-'Iwi Lift' .f by .7 -':' rf' i?Q,xn 24 ' Q :ff ygi.Q,'f'.fw f 3 f1Vv',Vfg, A IQQD' 4? , s V X .Q-53?-x,l'!'i5.5f?':gvr'f 2-qL,5.jg1'+.zffffYT?.91 , ' ' , A .' ff. ,- .'- WA.-1, -F - ' if . mr, L V V 1'5 ,, 4 -F ff -+9 . I-L my -P. ' sl yi 1- VL- .H If -V . AMN- , , ,fn fi V-1 X ip' , .' My , xf ,. :'f, 1' . . 'gy' , In 'K '-, 1 'K Y 'A -K 1 V .?- . , 'f .- .V ' ' ,- 7'-'ff' - 'l -f' ' - . VP' ' L I Vf., -J .. ' ' '- '. if ,fn VJ.. 4- -VV -V V4 fi., WV 4V -. ,V ,. V V' .- V . 'Q 11? sf VL' s :2ff Qf-ACI' ' ' HJ .N f,--f - Jive - 'Mi ' fl! xfmqf ', CR. 1 UV H' Q ' n l T 5 ' 'PT' C'f 'x'37' PM 'J-'M 'i172H? . gi-.Qeffmi ff '1 ff -, Nr. . '.J.rf'N- ' - ,:,. .J - ' ' 'LJ P. Flynn, T. Michaels, J. Paolino, D. Vastine, S. Holnten, B. Alchler, L. Mansfield, N. Hammond, J. Manges, C. Webber, B. Casper, C. Probst, D. Flanigan, C. Salazar, T. Carrig, M. Durkin, W. Gadkowski, M. Pang, D. Kinsey, D. Gross, G. Busenkell, J. I-Iaggarty, P. Edwards, P. Temple- West, T. Jones, C. Hill, J. Scanlon, J. Romberger, C. Lam- bert, Tom Green. Leaders-Tom Green, Paul Flynn Coach-M. Simenhof, M.D. General Manager-G. Mark. M.D. The ..leTTerson Rugby Club, The only varsiTy sporT on campus. is a member of The EasTern Rugby Union. The Union is an aggregaTion of highly organized amae Teur sporTsmen consisTing oT TorTy-Tive Teams. DarT- mouTh is The TarThesT norTh and Dulce is The TarThesT souTh. The Jeicferson club plays eighT games each year. BalTimore. Washi-ngTon, ManhaTTan and The UniversiTy oi Pennsylvania provided The ToughesT compeTiTion This year. The annual Classic . . . The Medicine Bowl is played for The Championship OT The Philadelphia Medical Schools. The Temple-JelT game has been The highlighT Tor The pasT Three years and Jefferson has won all Three. ui I RUGBY 43? T I f . c T ' :T if L. J One oT The highlighTs oT exTracurricular life aT JeTT is The Touch FooTball League, which, like all oTher aThleTic endeavors, is run and Ti- nanced by The STudenT Council. As in previous years FraTerniTy Teams and an IndependenT Team compeTecl Tor The coveTed Trophy. Games were played on SaTurday aTTernoon aT lOTh and Lombard and 7Th and Lombard. Teams were divided inTo Two 4-Team leagues wiTh The win- ners meeTing in ra playoTT. This year, The cham- pionship game proved To be a repeaT oT The soTT'ball game oT lasT year wiTh AKK and Phi Alpha Sigma meeTing head-on in The Tinale. The TirsT half was scoreless unTil AKK broke Through beTore inTermission wiTh Two quick scores. NOT To be denied, Phi Alpha came back early in The second halT wiTh a susTained drive To make The score, 2-I. ln a s'piriTecl conTesT, final score. AKK The masTers, 4-l. 'JF '-. 5 A 'T I ' fl' S ,JK II. THE CHAMPS PII take my ball and go home. ...xv FOOTBALL Swing your partner dipsy do. 1, 2, cha, cha, cha. A new Tw-isT was added To The baskefball season This year by STudenT Council AThleTic Chairman Skip Davis. ln addiTion To The usual Three-game schedule for each Team in The Two leagues, Two addiTional inTerleague games were played by each Team. This was in an eTTorT To see ThaT The sTronger Teams in each league could meeT To TesT Their prow- ess. l-lowever. The Team wiTh The besT record in Their respecTive scheduled league games meT in a play- QTT game for The championship. AKK and Nu Sigma Nu meT aT The Marion Anderson Gym Tor The con- TesT. Wifh Their superior heighT, AKK Toolc an al- mosT insurmounTable lead in The TirsT half. 26-6. DespiTe all adiusTmenTs by Nu Sig, AKK conTinued To overwhelm Them and secured The crown, 50-20. 1 fc A - iM,.ia-,,-4..r.i,ai ,, 5? m Only us big guys can do this. BASKETBALL ,W i s J s s L pai ei, IQ ., 'ff' We P1--V-' li..il.-- l....i... Try-.s-1-.T ,...., .....- I.....u-. ,. ...-. I l+..,-,..,,u...-. -,,,.g,..,,.. i--7--L--I . -, 4 fe- 7 .l'.r ..'i 1: ...T......-. Who stole my bat? SOFTBALL THE CHAMPS Ishler, Davis, nauer, Barrett. Raymond, Frost, Anson, Hughes, Scho- . V We lf? Each spring af Jefferson af leasf eighf feams vie for The lnferfrafernify Soffball Championship. i965 was no excep- fion as fhe acfion on fhe cinder pafhs was more spirifed and compefifive fhan ever. The defending champions. The Inde- pendenfs. were ouf fo prove fhaf I964 was no fluke. The frafernifies fielded several sfrong feams in an efforf fo 'bring fhe 'rrophy loaclc 'ro fhe Praha, ln fhe playoff game, 'rwo evenly mafchecl feams. AKK and Phi Alpha Sigma locked horns in a close, hard-foughf game. Phi Alph sfarfed sfrong and foolc an early lead, only fo see if vanish in fhe lafer innings. Nof fo be denied, however, fhe lO'rh Sf. Tigers came up wiifh five runs in fhe lasf inning fo win 9-8 in a fiffing climax 'ro fhe I964-65 season. Visitor? l l l 5 CLINIC y John P. umm, Jr., Co-Editor Edward T. Carden, Co-Editor K i fa THEI966 tf'Un dd,d T lgfrllyi Q dd d TQ fs' Warren Lambright, Photography Editor Garth Canavel, Photographer ,.'1?. ' f-- ' T ,.,lu.. i ZEN' .X PW X x l ,..:, -- ' 2 A av The primary purpose of This year's book was To expand iTs scope To include more of The unclerclassmeri. We wanTecl To make iT a review oi one year-aT JeTF high- lighTing The seniors. The'addiTion oT color was a hard decision To make early in The planning sessions. Our very small buT eager sTaTl encouraged The innovaTion. We hope Thar you have been saTisTied wiTh our eTForTs. There is noT enough space To aclequaTely Thank all who have assisTed us. Leo Riordan, Harry STorm. and Carl. down in mainTenance, were a gre-aT help. The Two ouTsTanding men on our sTaTT were Warren Crime George Adams, Psychiatric Consultant Tom Sullivan, Managing Editor img: rm if-5 -' PhoTographer LambrighT and Tom Sullivan, who piTched in wherever needed. JeTTerson is in The Throes of change This year wiTh new deparTmenT heads and even more To come. WiTh a building program in progress: and Tinally a reorganiza- Tion oT philosophy regarding The pressure sysTem. Jeiii has weaThered many crises in iTs hisTory. One need only scan The pages oT DocTors Made ln America To lcnow ThaT. l-lowever, iT's been The naTural hisTory oT The beasT To survive. We are conTidenT The JeTi will come ouT of This one beTTer Than when iT enTered. GEORGE L. ADAMS Evanston Hospital Evanston, Illinois JOHN P. BARRETT, JR. San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, California CARTER M. BECKER Yale-New Haven Medical Center New Haven, Connecticut ANDREW L. BENDER Mt. Sinai Hospital New York City, New York JAMES J. BENJAMIN Montefiore Hospital 86 Medical Center New York City, New York DAVID E. BISHOP Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover, New Hampshire JOSEPH B. BLOOD, JR. U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia DONALD M. BOOTH Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAY B. BOSNIAK Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN R. BOWER Reading Hospital West Reading, Pennsylvania JAMES F. BRODEY Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut JAMES F. BURKE Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDWARD T. CARDEN Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LOUIS J. CENTRELLA . Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey WILLIAM V. CHASE Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IVAN P. CHUDNOW Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALLEN M. CLARK Denver General Hospital Denver, Colorado GEORGE D. CLARKE, JR. Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey MERRILL J. COHEN Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania INTERNSHIP NATHAN COHEN Veterans Administration Hospital Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM R. COLLINI Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania DAVID S. COLVILLE Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover, New Hampshire FRANKLYN R. COOK Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey MICHAEL C. COPLON Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LYNN G. CRANMER Memorial Hospital of Long Beach Long Beach, California CHARLES T. CURTIN Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital Darby, Pennsylvania ROBERT S. CUTLER U. S. Public Health Service Hospital Baltimore, Maryland MURRAY C. DAVIS, III Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California WALTER P. DE PALMA Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey CHARLES M. DICKSON Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut MICHAEL P. DOLAN St. Mary's Hospital San Francisco, California JOSEPH B. DOTO Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES S. DYER Presbyterian Hospital Denver, Colorado ROBERT L. ERDMAN Riverside Hospital Newport News, Virginia ROBERT FISHER Lower Bucks County Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania PAUL G. FLYNN Presbyterian Medical Center San Francisco, California BARTON J. FRIEDMAN Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania STEVEN A. FRIEDMAN Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania APPOINTMENTS ROBERT L. FRONDUTI Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey DONALD D. GETZ Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT GIBBON, JR. Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOSEPH A. C. GIRONE Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT A. GOLDSTEIN Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SUSAN J. GORDON Hahnemann Medical College 86 Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KERMIT B. GOSNELL Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STUART R. GRANT Latter-Day Saints Hospital Salt Lake City, Utah THOMAS J. GREEN U. S. Naval Hospital St. Albans, New York ROBERT A. GREENSTEIN Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania NEWTON L. HAMMOND, III Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania KENNETH P. HEAPS York Hospital York, Pennsylvania THOMAS HEGARTY, JR. Reading Hospital West Reading, Pennsylvania ELETHEA M. HITCHENS Highland Hospital of Rochester 4 Rochester, New York . BARTON L. HODES Evanston Hospital Evanston, Illinois WYLLYS R. HODGES, III Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HENRY H. HOOD, JR. Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio JOSEPH R. HOOPER Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania STEPHEN HOWARD Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania CLASS OF 1966 MICHAEL A. JENKIN ' Presbyterian Medical Center San Francisco, California DAVID W. JENKINS Mercer Hospital Trenton, New Jersey WILLIAM D. JONES, III Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania JAMES N. JUDSON Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GWEN H. K. KAPLOW Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DONALD J. KEARNEY U. S. Naval Hospital St. Albans, New York DANIEL J. KELLY U. S. Naval Hospital Chelsea, Massachusetts EMANUEL KINSTLICK Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT H. KIRSCHNER Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SHELDON KLEIN Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS F. KOZLEK West Jersey Hospital Camden, New Jersey GARY G. KUSHNER Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania IRA LABLE Maimonides Hospital of yBrooklyn Brooklyn, New York WARREN D. LAMBRIGHT St. Francis Hospital Peoria, Illinois GARY R. LEACH Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania ROBERT H. LERMAN Letterman General Hospital San Francisco, California WILLIAM D. LERNER University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio JAMES A. LETSON, JR. Rhode Island Hospital Providence, Rhode Island LAURENCE R. LEWINN New York Hospital New York, New York ARTHUR B. LINTGEN Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania JOSEPH F. LIPINSKI, JR. Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania THOMAS V. LLOYD, III University Hospitals Madison, Wisconsin HARRY M. P. LOVE San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, California DANIEL F. LOVRINIC Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois PAUL J. MAI-IER William Beaumont General Hospital El Paso, Texas GORDON B. MANASHIL Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN A. MANFREDI Health Center Hospital of the University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BURTON MASS Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WAYNE MATZELLE Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey RICHARD L. MAYES Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania JOHN K. MESSERSMITH William Beaumont General Hospital El Paso, Texas TIMOTHY J. MICHALS Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania BERNARD J. MILLER William Beaumont General Hospital El Paso, Texas FRANCIS A. MLYNARCZYK Delaware Hospital Wilmington, Delaware THOMAS B. MOLL Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania THOMAS W. MUHLFELDER Albany Medical Center Hospital Albany, New York HENRY E. NEWMAN Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania STANLEY Z. NOSHENY Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania INTERNSHIP EDWARD R. NOWICKI Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN P. PACANOWSKI Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania STEPHEN C. PADNES Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida JAMES S. PAOLINO St. Vincent's Hospital and Medical Center of New York New York City, New York SHERMAN S. PAZNER New England Center Hospital Boston, Massachusetts EDWARD N. PELL, III Southern Pacific Memorial Hospital San Francisco, California ROBERT G. PERRINE Santa Monica Hospital Santa Monica, California EDWARD B. PHILLIPS Presbyterian Hospital Denver, Colorado FRANCES E. PINCUS Mt. Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami Miami Beach, Florida MICHAEL L. POPOLOW Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania CHARLES A. PORTER, JR. Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia PAUL A. PUPI Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROGER D. RAYMOND Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CARL L. REAMS Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania ROBERT D. RICH Receiving Hospital Detroit, Michigan DAVID C. RISING Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio ALAN S. ROBERTS Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ARNOLD S. ROSEBAUM Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GERSON B. ROTHMAN Nazareth Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania APPOINTMENTS NICHOLAS J. RUGGIERO- Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania JOHN T. SACK University Hospitals Madison, Wisconsin ARTHUR J. SCHATZ Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BENJAMIN C. SCHECTER Reading Hospital West Reading, Pennsylvania JANE SCHILLING Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania THOMAS D. SCHONAUER York Hospital York, Pennsylvania PAUL L. SCHRAEDER Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JONATHAN K. SHAW Mt. Sinai Hospital of Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio STANLEY R. SHORB Fitzsimmons General Hospital Denver, Colorado HOWARD SILBERMAN Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LAWRENCE SILVER Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JEROME SINGER Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania RONALD SINGER Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JAMES V. SNYDER Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio MICHAEL C. SNYDER Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Michigan JOHN E. STAMBAUGH, JR. To attend the Jefferson Medical College Graduate School Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CARL R. STEINDEL Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania MICHAEL D. STRONG h Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HARVEY J. SUGERMAN Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRANK J. SZARKO Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania CLASS OF 1966 GEORGE M. TAI Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT G. TIMMONS St. Vincent Hospital Erie, Pennsylvania ROBERT L. TOBER Lenox Hill Hospital New York City, New York ELLIOTT R. TRESSAN Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN W. TULL Washington Hospital Washington, Pennsylvania RONALD N. TURCO Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania RICHARD A. ULRICH Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania ROBERT C. VANNUCCI New York Hospital New York City, New York DAVID W. VASTINE University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia FRANCIS J. VIOZZI Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania SARA A. WARREN Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania WALTER F. WEIS, JR. Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARVIN S. WETTER Newark Beth Israel Hospital Newark, New Jersey WINFIELD S. WILLIAMS Akron General Hospital Akron, Ohio GEORGE A. WISWESSER Harrsburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania THEODORE WOLFF University of Maryland Hospital Baltimore, Maryland CHARLES L. WOODRUFF Highland Alameda County Hospital Oakland, California DONALD W. S. YIM Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California WILLIAM S. ZAVOD Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARK H. ZEITLIN Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Maurice Abramson, M.D. '39 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams Mr. John E. Addis Francis A. Agron, M.D. '29 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allman Russell E. Allyn, M.D. '37 Bernard J. Alpers, M.D. M. Amateau, M.D. '23 A. D. Amerise, M.D. '22 Angelo P. Angelides, M.D. Arthur H. Anson John T. Antolik, M.D. '58 Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Aponte Arnold V. Arms, M.D. Marie M. Assante, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Ashby Dr. James S. Ayers, M.D. '32 Harry W. Baily, M.D. '17 Graham B. Barefoo, M.D. '23 Mr. and Mrs. William Barnaby, Sr. Jenard Barreras, M.D. '18 John P. Barrett Sterling Archie Barrett, M.D. '34 William D. Beasley, M.D. '30 Mrs. Ethel G. Becker Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Beekey Ray F. Beers, Jr., M.D. '49 Moses Behrend, M.D. Samuel Bellet, M.D. '25 Dr. I. B. Bender J. F. Benjamin, M.D. Martin Berd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berger Arthur E. Billings, M.D. John H. Bisbing, M.D. '29 Walter S. Bloes, M.D. '59 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blood, Sr. H. L. Bockus Jules H. Bogaev, M.D. George J. Boines, M.D. '29 Henry B. Boley, M.D. Mrs. Donald McEwan Booth Anthony G. B. Borden, M.D. Paul A. Bowers, M.D. '37 H. W. Brabson, M.D. Francis J. Braceland, M.D. '30 Mr. and Mrs. Banjamin Brand William D. Brandon, M.D. '46 Dewey H. Bridger Charles C. Briggs. Harry N. Brodsky Marian H. Brown, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Burdette Floyd L. R. Burlcs Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Byers James A. Caddy, M.D. '45 Rudolph C. Camishion, M.D. '54 PATRCNS Samuel Candel, M.D. '30 Abraham Cantarow, M.D. '24 Murray S. Caplan, M.D. Ralph A. Carabasi, M.D. '46 Mr. and Mrs. Terrence S. Carden Gary G. Carpenter, M.D. '60 Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Carroll '52 W. Neal Carter, M.D. James Byron Carty, M.D. '39 William Casper Dr. Mario A. Castallo '29 Santino J. Catanzaro, M.D. '36 Harry D. Chambers, M.D. Jerome Chamovitz, M.D. '38 Harold F. Chase, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Chollak August P. Ciell, M.D. Dr. A. B. Cimochowski '30 Dr. and Mrs. James E. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Clark Dr. Edwin I. Cleveland '50 Abraham Cohen, M.D. '25 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Cohen Isadore Sacks Cohen, M.D. '39 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cohen Milton H. Cohen, M.D. '31 Herbert E. Cohn, M.D. '55 Harold L. Colburn, M.D. Joe Henry Coley, M.D. .34 Arthur T. Colley, M.D. '30 Mr. and Mrs. Guido Collini Mrs. John A. Colville Dr. Samuel S. Conly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper Thomas W. Coors Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Coplon Nathaniel Copulsky, M.D. Floyd S. Cornelison, Jr., M.D. Mrs. Donald T. Cooper Maurice B. Cotten, M.D. J. Jerome Cotton, M.D. Robert N. Cottone, M.D. Walter E. Cranmer Dr. and Mrs. Vincent D. Cuddy '57 Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Culp George M. DeCurtis, M.D. '58 Dr. and Mrs. David M. Cutler DeWitt T. Dubback, M.D. '52 John M. Daniel, M.D. '56 Harry A. Davis, Jr., M.D. '44-'45 John E. Davis, M.D. '33 Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Davis, Jr. J. Wallace Davis, M.D. '42 William S. Davis '52 Charles S. DeBonis, M.D. '51 John DeCarlo, M.D. '44 C. A. DeLeo, M.D. '38 Mr. and Mrs. John Dellevigne, Jr. Anthony F. DePalma, M.D. '29 David Dewey Detar, M.D. '33 Mr. and Mrs. William DiCuccio Guald D. Dodd, M.D. '47 Joseph H. Donahue Delmar J. Donald, M.D. '55 Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Donnon Philip Dorman, M.D. C. R. Donoho, M.D. John J. Dowling, M.D. '47 Ernest Druckman Lewis C. Druffner, Jr., M.D. '59 Richard V. Duffy, M.D. '50 Carl R. Dudeck, M.D. '53 John H. Dugger, M.D. M. M. Dunham, M.D. '35 Mr. and Mrs. H. Lincoln Dyer David L. Ealy, M.D. '41 Robert F. Early, M.D. '52 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ebel Mr. and Mrs. W. Maynard Ebock Sherman A. Eger, M.D. '29 William A. Ehrgott, M.D. '42 L. A. Erdman, M.D. '50 Richard E. Esh Bach, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Essick Willem Ezerman, D.D.S. D. M. Feigley, M.D. '48 Eugene S. Felderman, M.D. Theodore R. Fetter, M.D. '26 Arthur First, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart E. First '56 George Ross Fisher, III, M.D. Max Fischer J. J. Fitzpatrick, M.D. '39 Francis M. Fitzpatrick James F. Flanagan, M.D. '41 E. Gordon Fletcher Henry B. Fletcher, M.D. '40 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flynn Evgen D. Franger Mr. and Mrs. John F. Frantz Dr.'and Mrs. John A. Fraunfelder William C. Frayer, M.D. Albert Freedman, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. F. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. S. Friedman Lucian J. Fronduti, M.D. '34 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Frost Kemreth E. Fry, M.D. '31 Glenn R. Frye, M.D. '21 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frytak Robert S. Garber, M.D. '37 John J. Gartland, M.D. '44 William H. Gehron, Jr., M.D. William B. Gellman, M.D. John H. Gibbon, Jr., M.D. '27 Robert Gibbon, Jr. Dr. R. P. Gilbert Frank J. Gilday, Jr., M.D. '44 Dr. Harry S. Gilgore A. T. Giordano, M.D. Joseph Giordano Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Girone Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Glassman James W. Goddard, M.D. Warren P. Goldburgh, M.D. '52 Alvin F. Goldfarb, M.D. John W. Goldschmidt, M.D. '54 L. Marshall Goldstein, M.D. '59 Leib J. Golub, M.D. '30 Kenneth Goodner, Ph.D. Armando F. Goracci, M.D. Dr. Everett J. Gordon '37 Maurice B. Gordon, M.D. Philip D. Gordy, M.D. Paul L. Gorsuch, M.D. '44 Edward Gottheil, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grabias Raymond C. Grandon, M.D. '45 E. L. Grandon, M.D. '50 Alfred Green Charles H. Greenbaum, M.D. '54 Roy Greening, M.D. Edward M. Greamey, Jr., M.D. '43 John R. Griffith, M.D. Norris Blaine Grones, M.D. '54 Leonard H. Grunthal, Jr., M.D. Arthur B. Van Gundy, M.D. '44 Dr. Stanley J. Gusciora '49 H. W. Hadlock, M.D. Dr. F. E. Haentze '30 George A. Hahn, M.D. William A. Halbeisen, M.D. '41 Robert G. Hale, M.D. '51 Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hammond, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hansen Fred Harbert, M.D. Edwin D. Harrington, M.D. Thomas L. Harris, M.D. Benjamin Haskell, M.D. '23 Dr. and Mrs. George J. Haupt Franz X. Hausberger, M.D. Dr. Welland A. Hause '38 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan C. Hawksley James Cummins Hazlett, M.D. '38 Thomas J. Hegarty, M.D. '66 Peter A. Herbut, M.D. John Clinton Herrman, M.D. James R. Herron, M.D. '40 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hinkle E. Harold Hinman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hitchens James C. Hitchner, M.D. '51 Philip J. Hodes, M.D. Joseph Hodge, M.D. John H. Hodges, M.D. '39 W. Royce Hodges, M.D. J. David Hoffman, M.D. '56 Roy G. Holly, M.D. Charles S. Holman, M.D. '19 Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hood C. K. Hood, M.D. '54 George B. Hood, M.D. '39 Fred B. Hooper, M.D. '37 Frederick A. Horner, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard Robert Gerard Howe, M.D. Eugene P. Hughes, M.D. '48' Esta Brody Huttner Dr. and Mrs. H. Herbert Insel Iovlios Iossifides, M.D. Harold L. Israel, M.D. '34 Jay Jacoby, M.D. Richard S. Jackson, M.D. '43 Edward A. Jaeger, M.D. Herbert H. James, M.D. '18 Jerry M. James, M.D. '18 Joseph H. James, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jefferies, Jr. Dr. Robert G. Johnson '49 Russell W. Johnston, M.D. '10 Stephen A. Jonas, M.D. '34 Dr. Frank J. Jones George H. Jones, M.D. '44 Captain H. L. Jones, Jr., USN Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones G. Vernon Judson, M.D. '38 Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Kanicki Henry H. Kaplan Irvin Katz Sidney J. Katz E. D. Kaufmann, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Kearney Francis X. Keeley, M.D. William E. Kelly, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Benjamin Kendall, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Newton Kendig Louis T. Kermon, M.D. '50 Arnold S. Kessler, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin L. Keges George M. Kiebler, M.D. '44 Murray H. Kimmel, M.D. A. P. King, M.D. '24 Max Kinstlick Oram R. Kline, Jr. '45 Joseph H. Kniseley, M.D. '33 Arthur Kolfler, M.D. '36 Henry Koorolf Dr. and Mrs. John A. Koltes Edward A. Kostyla, M.D. '38 Edward H. Kotin, M.D. '30 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koutcher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Kozlek Willard S. Krabill, M.D. '53 David W. Kramer, M.D. '12 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kriwitsky Dr. Frank H. Krusen '21 Morris and Lee Kushner Goldie Lable Mr. and Mrs. William Labunetz Clarence Lambright Warren R. Lang, M.D. '43 Kurt E. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Leach MacLean B. Leath, M.D. Jerome J. Lebovitz, M.D. '52 Joseph F. Lechman, M.D. '32 William T. Lemmon, M.D. '21 William W. Lermann, M.D. '16 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lerman Pierre L. LeRoy, M.D. David Y. P. Lin, M.D. Dr. John N. Lindquist '43 Charles Lintgen, M.D. '25 Richard L. Lipson, M.D. '56 Thomas M. Loftus, M.D. Joseph L. Long, M.D. Jack W. P. Love, M.D. '62 P. F. Lucchesi, M.D. Ulrich C. Luft, M.D. Herbert A. Luscombe, M.D. '40 Harry C. McClain, M.D. '31 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCloskey 7 Vincent T. McDermott, M.D., 26 William V. McDonnell, M.D. Paul E. McFarland, M.D. '36 John E. McKeigue, M.D. '42 Dr. John J. McKeown, Jr. '47 John F. McGinty, Jr., M.D. '43 Thomas P. McMahon, Sr. James I. Mackall, M.D. '60 Dr. Thomas J. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Maher Francis S. Mainzer, M.D. Joseph E. Malia, M.D. '40 John G. Manfredi John P. Manges '36 W. Bosley Manges, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mansfield James A. Mansmann, B.S., M.D. Gerald Marks, M.D. '49 Farnk B. Marsh, M.D. '19 James E. Marvil, M.D. '30 Mr. Abraham Mass Newton L. Masson, M.D. .45 Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Matzelle Roger E. Maurer, M.D. '59 Albert A. Mazzeo, M.D. '45 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meadowcroft Mrs. William L. Medford Wendell John Mellar, M.D. '40 Dr. Louis M. Meringolo John Metrsolf, M.D. '44 Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mervine, III Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Burritt Mervine, Charles O. Metz, M.D. Fred H. Meyer, Jr. Mr. John A. Michaels '66 N William H. McMicken, M.D. Lawson E. Miller, Jr., M.D. '34 Ned D. Miller, M.D. '16 Wilbur N. Miller, Jr., M.D. '55 John E. Min., M.D. '49 Thomas J. Milson, M.D. Charles O. Mimm, M.D. '52 Dr. and Mrs. David F. Mintell Frank M. Mlynarczyk Mr. and Mrs. William Moldovan Murray H. Moliken, M.D. Howard C. Mofenson, M.D. '51 M.D. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Molinari, D.D.S. John B. Montgomery, M.D. David R. Morgan, M.D. '16 Charles J. Morosini, M.D. '25' Alfred Moscarella, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Moseley Paul Harry Morton, M.D. '38 Norman Moskowitz, Ph.D. Warren J. Muhlfelder, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mullin, Sr. Melchior M. Mszanowslti, M.D. '16 R. S. Naden, Jr., M.D. '53 Dr. Antonio Navas Thomas F. Nealon, Jr., M.D. '44 Dr. Walter S. Neff '32 Homer L. Nelms, M.D. '23 Francis B. Nelson, M.D. '43 L. Roy Newman, M.D. '49 W. H. Newman, M.D. I. N issenbaum, M.D. H. J. Nixon Edward A. Norton, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nowicki, Jr. Robert Bruce Nye, M.D. '27 Thomas F. O'Leary, M.D. '31 Howard M. Oliver '44 Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Walter B. Omans, M.D. Dr. Herman W. Ostrum Mrs. Helen Pacanowski Dr. L. Q. Pang George W. Paschal, Jr., M.D. '31 John M. Patterson, M.D. '54 Dr. Henry Pechstein '45 Walter P. Peter, Jr., M.D. '51 Dr. Leon A. Perls '55 Edward N. Pell, Jr., M.D. '27 Mr. and Mrs. Ragner O. Peterson Joe C. Phifer, M.D. '54 Edward S. Phillips, M.D. '38 Warren C. Phillips, M.D. '34 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pincus Norman C. Pintz, M.D. '37 Dr. Carl Pinsk Vincent P. Pisula, M.D. '53 Dr. Paul J. Poinsard '41 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Popolow Mrs. Charles Alexander Porter Howard E. Possner, M.D. '41 Irwin M. Potash, M.D. '53 Leon N. Prince, M.D. '33 L. A. Principato, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Probst A. E. Ralcotf, M.D. '37 Dr. Andrew J. Ramsay Dr. Harry E. Ramsey Darwin W. Rannells, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C. Reams Paul B. Reisinger, M.D. '18 L. K. Remley, M.D. '38 Robert J. Revelli, M.D. '44 Edward H. Robinson, M.D. '49 M. Hollis Robinson Dr. Benjamin A. Roccapriore '31 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rodgers Dr. Hector F. Rodriguez '49 William J. Rongaus, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum Morton Rosenberg, M.D. Maurice Rosenzweig, M.D. '23 Bernard B. Ratko, M.D. C. T. Rotz, Jr., M.D. Harold Rovner, M.D. '49 Nathan W. Rubin, M.D. R. W. Rummell, M.D. '29 Joseph J. Rupp, M.D. '42 A. Ruppersberg, Jr., M.D. '33 George B. Rush, M.D. '26 Dr. and Mrs. James M. Russo Joseph R. Russo, M.D. '24 William A. Rutter, M.D. '57 Mr. and Mrs. Al Sabarra L. Thomas Sabow, M.D. '29 Lino Saldana Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Salgado Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Savacool J. Parsons Schaeffer S. Schlesinger '38 Nathan S. Schlezinger, M.D. '32 Dr. Ludwig E. Schlitt Charles D. Schlass, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schroeder R. E. Schulz, M.D. '49 R. R. Scicchitano, M.D. '27 Leon P. Scicchitano, M.D. '58 Ashton T. Scott Anthony M. Sellitto, M.D. '33 Samuel E. Senor, M.D. '25 Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Serta Dr. Abraham J. Shack Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel V. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Archie Sherman Martin D. Shickman, M.D. '54 Edward H. Shigeoka, M.D. Hammell P. Shipps, M.D. '26 Stanley L. Shorb Dr. Paul A. Sica '31 E. G. Siegfried, M.D. '37 Albert and Bertha Silberman David G. Simons, M.D. Wilbur Caldwell Sims, M.D. '63 Dr. and Mrs. Earl K. Sipes '46 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Sirlin Norman J. Skversky, M.D. '39 Richard T. Smith, M.D. '41 Charles P. Snyder '35 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Snyder, Jr. William A. Sodeman, M.D. Dr. Lewis F. Somers '39 Martha E. Southard, M.D. C. M. Spangler, M.D. '25 James T. Spencer, M.D. '44 William E. Staas, J.r, M.D. Richard O. Stader, M.D. '53 James R. Stancil, M.D. '40 Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Stanitski Walter E. Starz, M.D. '37 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Stayman, Jr William A. Stecher, M.D. '58 John E. Steele, M.D. . Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stein William Stepansky, M.D. '52 Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Steward Irving J. Stewart, M.D. '25 Dr. and Mrs. James L. Stone R. R. Strawbridge, M.D. George H. Strong, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stumacher Francis J. Sullivan, M.D. '63 Frederick J. Sullivan, M.D. '39 Marcel Stanley Sussman, M.D. '36 Harvey F. Suter, M.D. '31 Dr. Charles M. Suttles '44 Dr. and Mrs. En Shui Tai Thomas J. Taylor, M.D. '34 Vernon W. Taylor, Jr., M.D. Dr. O. P. Tedesco Dr. K. H. Tenn Peter R. Theodos, M.D. '35 William J. Thomas, M.D. '58 Clyde E. Tibbens, M.D. '16 Walter T. Tice, M.D. '27 William R. Tilton, M.D. '17 Mr. and Mrs. James D. Timmons Charles and Mary Towson Mr. and Mrs. Saul Tressam A. C. Truxal, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Tull John C. Urbaitis, M.D. '30 Mrs. Evelyn W. Vannucci John Robert Vastine, M.D. '32 Joseph F. Viozzi Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Walchak Dr. Leon R. Walker, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Levi Moore Walken Harold R. Warner, M.D. '24 PATRONS C. Earl Albrecht, M.D. '32 Peter Amadio, Jr., M.D. '58 William F. Betsch, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Borkowski Dr. Henry S. Brenman Robert L. Brent, M.D. Harvey S. Brodovsky, M.D. Garland R. Brown, M.D. '58 Morton H. Chapnick, M.D. '32 Nicholas J. Christ '42 Michael G. Christy, M.D. '55 Louis H. Clerf '12 Harold B. Cooper, M.D. '52 Dr. Thomas J. Cuomo Henry B. Decker, M.D. '20 John Mitchell Dick, M.D. '63 C. R. Donoho, M.D. Willard M. Drake, Jr., M.D. '41 Thomas D. Duane, M.D. . Frank N. Federico, M.D. '65 Aaron Finkelman, D.D.S. Joseph C. Flynn, M.D. '51 Basil Giletto, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. James Warren C. Yulan Washburn, M.D. '37 Donald R. Watkins, M.D. '47 Sol D. Waxman C. E. Webber Harry W. Weest, M.D. '19 Harold Richard Weidaw, M.D. '54 T. Frederick Weiland, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Weinstein Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Weis Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Weiser Dr. Burton L. Wellenbach, M.D. '44 Edward A. Werner Louis N. West '12 Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wetter George F. Wheeling, M.D. William H. Whiteley, M.D. '43 Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Wible Dr. and Mrs. Willis W. Willard George J. Willauer, M.D. '23 Gomer T. Williams, Sr., M.D. '19 Doris Willig, M.D. Louis H. Winkler, M.D. '40 Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Wise Dr. C. G. Whitbeck '37 J. L. Wolford, M.D. Benjamin Wolff ,- Dr. James S. F. Wong '33 Marston T. Woodruff, M.D. '30 Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Wroblewski Dr. and Mrs. Donald P. Yadusky '57 Mr. -and Mrs. John Yauch Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yocum Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. K. Yim M. H. Yoder, M.D. '08 Stanley J. Yoder, M.D. '64 Wah Chock Young Mrs. Manuel P. Zavod Dr. David O. Zenker '55 Mrs. Helen V. Zeok Stanley Zwerling RECEEVED AFTER PRINTING E. B. Glenn, M.D. '31 Arnold Goldberger, M.D. '33 Morris B. Green, M.D. '21 Irwin N. Hassenfeld, M.D. Farid Haurani, M.D. William C. Henderson, M.D. '55 James M. Hunter, M.D. '53 Laird Jackson, M.D. S. Sprigg Jacob, M.D. '35 Jay Jacoby, M.D. J. Rudolph Jaeger, M.D. Edgar N. Johnson, M.D. Hans Keitel John M. Koval, M.D. '47 Simon Kramer, M.D. Paul A. Leisawitz, M.D. '37 William T. Lemmon, Jr., M.D. '60 Sidney S. Lerner, M.D. '47 Charles Lintgen, M.D. '25 B. Frank Lovett, M.D. J. L. Magrath, Jr., M.D. '56 Joseph P. McGee, Jr., M.D. '47 Joseph Medoff, M.D. '39 George F. Messersmith John E. Morehead, M.D. '53 Simon Polan, M.D. J. B. Reddy, M.D. Barry Reisman Joseph A. Riggs, M.D. Peter W. Romanow, M.D. Dr. Richard L. Rovit '50 Robert G. Salasin, M.D. '44 Joseph Sataloif, M.D. John P. Sargent, M.D. '50 Ralph J. Schlosser, M.D. '48 Charles W. Semisch, M.D. '33 W. J. Snape, M.D. '40 Hal E. Snedden, M.D. '50 Cecil D. Snyder, M.D. '29 J. R. Stancil, M.D. '19 Jerry Stiffel, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Szarko David Kimball Webster, M.D. '40 Edward D. Weiss, M.D. Noel C. Womack, Jr., M.D. '47 R. D. Woodruff '65 Henry L. Yim, M.D. '56 A. Zagerman, M.D. M. J. Zalrreski, M.D. SERVICE MEDICI E your new credo, your constant challenge Your knowledge, skills, talents-acquired through the past long years of dedicated Wyeth Laboratories is proud to be a partner in your endeavor providlng you with therapeutic agents of proved merit continually searchlng for new products and techniques to meet the ever changlng needs of modern practice offering you the services of thoroughly trained representa- tives to fulfill the needs of your own practice. Our credo, too, is Service to Medicine. study-are now to be put to the greatest test of all: SERVICE TO MEDICINE. MEDICINE SERVICE TO Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia, Pa SKcicF Foreign Fellows Have Gone to INDIA, TANZANIA, IRAN, GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts abroad, medical students contribute to international understanding and goodwill by helping to provide much-needed medical services to people in developing areas of the world. This unusual opportunity to work and study in foreign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline di French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 180 students to work and study in more than 40 countries during the past six years. Junior and senior medical students are eligible for Fellowships, which provide on the average I2 weeks' work abroad, to be completed before internship. Interested students should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline dc French has published an illustrated 24-page booklet telling the story of SKdEF's Foreign Fellowships Program. For your free copy of Fellowships in Medicine, write to : SKd2F Services Department, Smith Kline di French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101. Smith Kline 8 French Laboratories Best Wishes From a Friend of the College THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends congratulations and best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1966 i WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Founded in 1 870 - 6,800 Living Members it L 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 'A' Lifetime Membership - S 5.00 THE STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION 'Ir ' Intramural Athletics ' Interfraternity Social Council ' Concert Series ' Curriculum Evaluation ' Mend Activities ' The Clinic ak BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 ELECTRICITY sets the pace hr dependable jyevformemeel 9 I . O I PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMP,-1Jv1f AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 it FROM THE STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION -k Jefferson Chapter BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS CF 1966 ?? PAUL TISHNXAN COMPANY INC Compliments of YOUR SAMA LIFE ' REPRESENTATIVES 'A' EDWIN O. WALKER AND ASSOCIATES 2122 Land Title Building PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 91 1 0 Phone: LO 3-8 181 'k THE MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 'k I Student American Medical Association Life Insurance Partners in Health . . . YOU YOUR HOSPITAL YOUR DOCTOR BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS OF GREATER PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA BLUE SHIELD EWU l COMPANYEJH4: I Philadelphia 3, Pa FOR BETTER PAINTING 2018 Sansom Street 'A' Over 70 Years of Dependable S l MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Since 1895 if W. M. ANDERSON CO 600-612 Schuylkill Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19146 Cometo oneofourolficestotalkalmutyyoffice. Some doctors come to see 'us about the equipment they need for' their offices. And a Professional Loan to buy it. Some come to talk over renovating their offices, And a Home Improvement Loan to do it. Some come to look into, our Medical Billing-Accounts Receivable Service. And the professional way it takes over handling outgoing bills and incoming payments. Other doctors come for a Home Mortgage Loan. Because they have a family growing along with a practice. Many come in to discuss their personal banking needs-checking accounts, sav- ings programs, trust and estate planning. Welcome, Doctor. PRO DE T NATIIONAL BANK MAIN 0FFICgg BROAD AND CHESYNUT SYREET5. PHILADELPHIA IDIDI ' OFFICES SERV NG PHILADELPHIA. BUCKS DELAWARE A MUN 0 nv C0 5 ND TG E UNT!! IIEIIIER FDIC IIBMQER FEDERAL RESBRVI SYSTEII WESTMORELAND' HOSPITAL Internships 522 West Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania Westmoreland Hospital is a 270-bed, 35-bassinet voluntary general hospital located in the City of Greensberg, 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- ship 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 educational 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. 8, C, P, Snyder, M.D. 3. Donald W. Bortz, M.D. 9. Howard J. Thomas, M.D. 10. James H. Thomas, M.D. 6. Arthur J. Mcsrlen, M.D. 11- George Toth, M-U WHY INTERN AT METHODIST HOSPITAL? Here's what three of Methodist Hospital's eight present Interns have to say- X7 David B. Paul, M.D. J.M.C. '65 Stanley J. Sutula, jr., H.D. I.M.C. '65 Philip Lipksn, M.D.' 'J.M.c. 'es Excellent teaching . . . a reat deal o res onsibility 8 P . . . in a congenial and relaxed atmosphere. Practical and unlimited experience . . . a convenient location to center city, New Jersey and surrounding communities . . . and a sincere, practical, anl interested Medical Staff. Good salary . . . a fair schedule for night duty with concentration on patient care and a minimum of ex- traneous duties . . . and good living accommodations for both single and married interns. VITAL STATISTIC - 196 5 7,968 Patients 80,443 In-Patient Days 18,513 Patient visits in Out-Patient Clinics 13,788 Patients in Emergency Department 9,540 Private Out-Patients 1,062 Babies born 4,632 Social Service Case Work Services 5,302 Operations performed 6,262 Anesthetics administered 66,857 Pharmacy prescriptions 16,922 X-ray examinations 5,644 Electrocardiograms 148,909 Laboratory procedures 3,918 Physical Therapy visits 977,075 Pounds of laundry 404,417 Meals Served f Of f vutiou now-nun o mortal '- Q tbucsvuom vsuonw - 1 . ' A ' . na 1 I i . I - . I Q ' I 'f ...- ERIC G. RAMSAY, M.B., CH Dillclor oi Medical Education MARJORIE J. SMITH Ennulivn Auiuom .B. TUCSUN HUSPITALS MEDICAL EUUEATIUN PHUUHAM SI. Mary's I-lnspital Tucson Medical Center Pima County General Hospital INTERNSHIPS: Positions are available for twenty-four interns: 2 Straight Medical, 2 Straight Surgical, 8 Mixed Medical or Surgical and 12 Rotating. BOX 6067, TUCSON, ARIZONA AREA CODE, 602, 326-2643 The programs participate in the N.I.M.P. and utilize the facilities of the private hospitals and completely ward-bed County Hospital. Approximately eight months of the year is spent in the private hospitals and the remaining four months in the County Hospital with the program so organized that consecutive months are spent on each service. RESIDENCES: The Internal Medicine Residency is approved for three years with positions available for 18 residents. This program involves all three hospitals and the Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital. The Surgical Residency is approved for four years with positions available for sixteen residents. This program also utilizes the facilities of the County Hospital and private hospitals. Sub-specialty rotations are an integral part of both residency programs. STIPEND AND OTHER BENEFITS: In addition to the stipends listed below, all house staE are provided with uniforms and laundry, health insurance and malpractice insurance. Meals are provided for married house officers while on duty: quarters and all meals are provided for single intern san 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: All programs incorporate the facilities of Tucson Medical Center which has 472 beds, St. Mary's with 265 beds, and Pima County General Hospital with 160 ward beds, in addition to the St. Elizabeth of Hungary out-patient clinic. Both private hospitals are up-to-date in their equipment with intensive care units, artificial kidney, cardiac catheterization, cardio-pulmonary laboratories, in addition to many other facilities essential to good patient care and teaching. Pima County Hospital is a very active all-indigent hospital supervised by full-time Board certified specialists. 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. These clinics are a primary source of ward patients admitted into the private hospital ward service. The Laboratory and Radiology Departments in all hospitals are completely covered by technicians and libraries are well stocked with texts and journalsg librarians are in attendance. THE CITY: Tucson has grown from 57,000 population in 1955 to 346,000 in 1965. It is the site of the University of Arizona Qenrollment 21,8001 which is actively planning the Medical School to open in 1967. Tucson is only about one and one-half hours from the Mexican border, ten hours from the 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. APPLICATIONS: Application forms and further details and information may be obtained by contacting the Director of Medical Education, Tucson Hospitals Medical Education Program, P. O. Box 6067, Tucson, Arizona. ATLANTIC CITY HOSPITAL 1925 Pacific Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY New Intern-Resident Building at Atlantic City Hospital One of the First Motel-Type in U.S.A. One of 18 Apartments - Completely Furnished For Single or Married Interns and Residents A.M.A. Approved for Internship A.M.A. Approved for Residences in Medicine, Surgery and Pathology New Complete X-Ray Department With Most Modern Equipment Available 364 Beds I3 OW of Which Are Ward Service 1 43,000 Clinic Visits Pe-r Year - 22,750 Emergencies Per Year WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL Camden, New Jersey HOSPITAL STATISTICS Statistical data for 1965 which would appear of importance to the pros- pective members of the house staff is as follows: Admissions ....,,,.,. Deliveries . . . 4 . , Operations 4 . . X rays fDiagnosticj Radioactive Isotopes . Pathologic Tests . . . 14,002 .. 1,772 . 7,686 ., 26,156 301 ...25l,084 E.C.G. , . ,1,..,, . . 7,456 o.P.D. ..0, . 0........... 10,8 so Emergency Ward .......,,. 16,347 Emergency Ward Cadmis.j , . 2,755 Autopsies .,....,... ,..... 4 OW Average Patient Stay . . . 8.1 N0 On january 1, 1966, West jersey Hospital acquired a new division fEdge- woodj of 100 beds bringing our total bed capacity to 518. Upon completion of our new 81,000,000 operating suite in July 1966, 27 more beds are expected to be added, further increasing the total to 545 beds. The advantages of this increase from a medical standpoint are obvious. CONFERENCES MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Radiology Closed circuit Fri. Journal Club Pathology-Autopsy Vi Medical Conference fmonthlyj Q8 A.M.J Q 12 Noonj C P C Medicine Urology Tumor Clinic Q4 PMJ Q3 P.M.l fl2:30P.M.J l1ZNoonJ Cardiac Surgery Orthopedics K4 P.M.J Q2 P.M.j Q3 P.M.J Anethesia Electrocardiogram Obstetrics- f8 P.M.j 14 P.M.J Gynecology jointly with the 0:30 P.M.J Anesthesia Dept., Jefferson Medical College FRIDAY siting Lecturers Q2 P.M.J General Staff Qmonthlyl Pediatrics Q 1 P.M.j SATURDAY CHARLES F. KETTERING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - Dayton, Ohio 45429 . . ... 5 The 400-bed Charles F. Kettering Memorial Hospital 'k Featuring the new Panel Perspective rotating internship, an approved program providing the best in intern education. 'k Intern responsibility to patients of between three and six physicians at one time. ir System provides for increasing responsibility and daily bedside teaching. i' Scheduled daily conferences in Radiology, Pathology, Electrocardiography, Grand Rounds, Special Intern Workshops. i' Stipend of 53,9003 3-bedroom furnished with utilitiesg Blue Cross hospitalizaton. For more information on this individually oriented panel-type program, write: Director of Medical Education. CONEMAUGH VALLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1 0 8 6 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 fincluding psychiatryj 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 national known physicians-quarterly Journal Club-weekly Medical Staff Conference-monthly Radiology Conference--weekly Surgical Stai Conferences-monthly CLINICAL MATERIAL Over 16,000 admissions a year, Out-Patient visits number over 68,000. I 1:-Patient Number of I n-Patient Number vpf Diagnosis Cases Diagnosis Cases Cancer . . . , 408 Ophthalmology . . . . 272 Dental ...... . 1 65 Orthopedics ,..... 3 60 Dermatology . . 3 6 Otorhinolaryngology 25 5 Gynecology . . . 776 Pediatrics ........ 3,033 Medicine .... . . 3,828 Psychiatry . , . 525 Neurology . . . . 225 Surgery ......,. 1,746 Neurosurgery . . 1 6 Tuberculosis ...... 39 Newborn .... . . 1,195 Traumatic Surgery . . 785 Obstetrics ...,..,,.. . . . 1 ,4 68 Urology ...........,..... 843 FACILITIES A The monthly stipend for interns is S400 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 Director of Medical Education, Resident and Intern Staff and Active Staff members. 1966 intern quota-filled. 258 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. 4,--4. Owned and operated by the Lutheran Hospital So- ciety of Southern California, a non-profit organiza- tion. 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. Internships include instruction and ' 1 clinical experience in medicine, sur- i gery, obstetrics and gynecology, emer- ' gency and pediatrics. Residencies in surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics and pathology available as Amliated 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 SIXTEENTH STREET Santa Monica, California 90404 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. - 1 - ,-xv, The house sta!! plays a major role in In Santa Monica, the beaches provide an ideal setting for patient care at the Clinic and Diag- year-round family fun. Scenic mountain and desert resort nostic Center, a part-pay service which areas are easily accessible. includes 19 specialities. THE NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Nine Mile Road and Greenfield O Southfield, Michigan Egg- eee -X .. -gt . t-Eti at-w+.fu. -I I fl' ti g ow Eggg2g5g:E: n1i5:lE Qsligsf: - -- , , rt ln W aagggg- I I 'U gg ', lf ,,- , EEE I EQ H' l lp i e. -i-e ,,, 'ii t l j FFEIFE T Community General Hospital-401 beds including a 28 bed Psy- chiatric Unit. Full time Anesthesiologists, Pathologists, Radiologists, Biochemist, Microbiologist, Directors of Medical Education and Research, In- structors in Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pedia- trics, and Surgery. Nuclear Medicine - Research Department - Professional Activities Study and Medical Audit Service -- School of Nursing - School of Medical Technology. Graduate Educational Programs carefully planned and patient oriented. Twelve Rotating Internships. Externship Program in Medicine, Surgery, ond Obstetrics. Approved Residencies in Anesthesiology - Internal Medicine - Obstetrics and Gynecology - Pathology - General Surgery. An enthusiastic Staff and Administration dedicated to the best possi- ble patient care, Graduate Medical Education, and life time learning for the physician. Liberal Stipends. Write for Information: Director of Medical Education THE NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Southfield, Michigan WILLIAME BEAUMONT HOSPITAL Royal Oak Michigan i' Modern, Fully Approved 700 Bed General Hospital Approved Internsbips and Residences in Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Ob-Gyn, Patbology Stayff 90 Percent Board Certified Specialists Superb Laboratory, Radiology, Isotope Services Outstanding Library 'k Apartments for House Officers 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 afliliated with Scott 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 Fe Railway Hospital U25 bedsjg and Veterans Administration Hospital 1800 bedsl. Part of residency training is conducted in these afliliated hospitals. WRITE TO-J. Arnold Bargen, M.D., Director of Medical Education. Saint Barnabas Medical Center, with a heritage of 100 years of service, is entering its second century in a new, unique in design 650-bed Center just 35 minutes from Times Square. The Medical Center offers luxury apartments, generous stipends, a broad and comprehensive medical education program and soon will extend its horizons with the opening of the largest hyperbaric medicine facility in the world. There are 16 approved internships and approved residencies in various specialtie. For further information, write Dr. A. H. Islami, Director of Medical Edu- cation, Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Old Short Hills Road, Livingston, New Jersey, or telephone f201J 992-5500. THE WEST IS STILL A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY SAINT VINCENT HOSPITAL PORTLAND, OREGON A.M.A. Approved Programs in: Rotating Internship, 1 year, General Prac- tice, 2-3 years, Clinical 85 Anatomical Pathology, 4 years, Internal Medicine, 3 years, General Surgery, 4 years, Fellowship in Cardiac Surgery, 1 year. For further information: Director of Medical Education, St. Vincent Hos- pital, 2447 N.W. Westover Road, Portland, Oregon 97210. MERCY HOSPITAL 196 Hanover Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania A general hospital approved by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, with a bed capacity of 310. During 1965 We had 7,840 admissions and 20,961 out-patient visits. Rotating internship approved by A.M.A. and the Pennsylvania State Board of Licensure. Supervised teaching at bedside, and an active out-patient depart- ment. Also, weekly lectures and demonstrations. An excellent internship for anyone interested in General practice. Full maintenancein addition to a salary of 8400.00 per month. Living quarters for married interns provided. ELLIS HOSPITAL Schenectady, New York ROTATING INTERNSHIPS A 475 bed community hospital associated with Albany Medical College. Located in a fine upstate New York community, Ellis Hospital has a full time Medical Education Director, a full time Chief of Internal Medicine, and other full time and part time faculty, in addition to visiting and attending staff. Salary-34,200 plus 31,200 living allowance for married men. Full maintenance. For further information: George D. Vlahides, M.D., Medical Education Director, Ellis Hospital, 1101 Nott Street, Schenectady, New York 12308. MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM AT THE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AT GLEN COVE ST. ANDREVPS LANE, GLEN COVE, L.I., NEW YORK The Community Hospital was established in 1921 as a voluntary non- profit hospital'and has 228 beds, 44 bassinets and is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals and Approved by the Department of Social Welfare and the Council on Medical Education of the American Medi- cal Association. In addition to the School of Practical Nursing the hospital conducts a School of Medical Technology and offers clinical experience to nurs- ing students at the Nassau Community College. The medical staff includes physicians more than 25? of whom are medical school faculty members. Ideally located in a country setting on Long Island's beautiful North Shore, the hospital is within commuting distance of New York City with all of its cultural and entertainment benefits. Newly designed modern apartments for doctors and nurses. f i ,V . , 1 J n, A I L- . ' 1'-f: . 7.. EIGHT ROTATING INTERNSHIPS UNDER DIRECTION OF A FULL TIME DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL EDUCATION AND A MEDICAL SCHOOL FACULTY MEMBER. INTERNS SALARY COMMENSURATE 'WITH THOSE IN NEW YORK AREA. CONGRATULATIONS FROM RIVERSIDE METHODIST HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, OHIO A private community teaching hospital of 500 beds oriented to the private practice of medicine, operated by the White Cross Hospital Association Board of Trustees under the auspices of the Methodist Church of Ohio. An expansion of 376 beds is planned for the near future, and operation of a total of 876 beds is planned for 1968. Located in the State Capital, the home of Ohio State University, Riverside Hospital possesses the educational advantages of a nearby Medical School, and the variety of cultural and sports activities of an 800,000 metropolitan area. Afhliate training is given at James Hospital fOhio Penitentiaryj, Children's Hospital, St. Ann's Hospital for Women, and Ohio State University. The hospital is affiliated with the College of Medicine, Ohio State University, for training of medical students. The Riverside Methodist Hospital Medical Research Foundation, and a three year School of Nursing are also components of this complex. T GENERAL INTERNSHIPS THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL Washington, Pennsylvania HOSPITAL UNIONTOWN, PA. Rotating internships available in 278-bed hospital, fully approved by AMA and State of Pennsylvania. Monthly stipened 5400. plus laundry, room and board for single internsg additional allowance of 5100. for married interns residing with their family in the immediate vicinity. Correlated teaching pro- gram with conferences 4 and 5 times weekly. Af- filiated 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. Qualifications for the rotating internship is gradu- ation from an accredited medical school in U.S.A. or Canada, or Slanrlarrl-certified by the Educa- tional Council for Foreign Medical Graduates for graduates of foreign medical school. The hospital participates in the National Intern Matching Pro- gram. A Building Program just completed early in 1966. This includes additional beds, Intensive Care Unit, and other expanded facilities. Admissions-Over 9,000-Emergency Roome and 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. A.M.A. approved internship Q general ro- tating, organized as a year of teaching experience, both clinical and didactic. Weekly seminars plus regular Depart- mental and Staff meetings. Approved second-year internship avail- able for interns desiring additional hospital experience in preparation for general practice. Over 14,000 Admissions 2,000 Births Per Year 18172, Charity Load Large Out-Patient Load Attractive working conditions and policies. New facilities now opened provide 160 additional beds, Neuropsychiatric Unit, Intensive Care Unit, and other expanded facilities. Adequate remunerationg attractive furnished quarters for both married and single interns. For more information, write the Chairman of the Intern Program. Personal visits to the hospital are welcomed and encouraged. T H1202 3 ?TOAOLN A Approved Internships C61 451 beds POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL 40 bassinets 12 rotating internships Residencies in Obstetrics- Gynecology, Surgery, General Practice, Pathology 'A' For additional information Write: JOSEPH MAY STOWELL, M.D. Director of Medical Education The Altoona Hospital Altoona, Penna. Pottsville, Pa. 'k Organized Teaching Program Salary 5500.00 Monthly with Full Family Maintenance 'A' Inquiries and Inspection Invited Apply Administrator MASSACHUSETTS ROTATING INTERNSHIP Excellent accredited teaching internship in a Community Hospital-350 beds-plus bassinets. Visiting Staff on faculties aca- demic medical centers in nearby Boston C20 minutesj. Ask jefferson juniors about our summer program. Write Director of Medi- cal Education, Lynn Hospital, Lynn, Mas- sachusetts 01904. Approved rotating internships in the newest hospital in the South. NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Wilmington, N. C. 5 2 Qt. qnancin Qnnma0 9'Hof:pifr10 l'imburgh, lll2Illl'iylVLlIlIil .ws o-n..ux..u v.i.:s..... nn HATCHED THROUGH NIIIP for JULY, 1968 uri te DIRECTOR UF MEDICAL HIJIICATION 3 2 THE FRENCH HOSPITAL 3 3 0 West 3 Oth Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10001 University Aj-Yiliation Mixed, Straight, Rotating Internships Medicine, Surgery, Ob-Gyn Residencies 'A' Write: Ralph Herz, Jr., M.D. Medical Coordinator INTERNSHIPS and RESIDENCIES avail- able July 1, 1965 in a 360-bed teach- ing-community hospital afiiliated with Georgetown University Medical School. The program 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 5300 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 O'Brien, Director of Medical Education, Mercy Hospital, 565 Abbott Road, BuEalo, New York 14220. FITZGERALD MERCY HOSPITAL DARBY, PENNA. Compliments of Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Camden New Jersey Compliments of SACRED HEART HOSPITAL A 500 Bed General Hospital in ALLENTOWN, PA. 'k Offering Ten Rotating Internships Approved Residencies in ' Surgery, Pathology, Radiology 10 Rotating Internships Write: Director of Medical Education Obstetrics and Gynecology ST. MARY'S FRANCISCAN HOSPITAL St. Mary's Franciscan Hospital, Frank- ford Avenwe and Palmer Street, in the Kensington section near to center city, is a progressive institution. In this fine resi- dential area there are excellent practice opportunities for both the generalist and the specialist. We plan construction. Our philosophy in medical education is contemporary. Why Don't You Plan to Be With Us! DELAWARE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DREXEL HILL, PENNA. 19026 244 Beds Admissions - 9,000 Accident Wfard - 17,000 Approved Rotating Internship. Active teaching and postgraduate programs. So- cial Service Dept., current library with librarian, AMLA, Radio-isotope Lab, In- tensive Care Unit. Stipend S500 per mo. plus maintenance. Director of Med. Edu- cation, NAHDME. NORFOLK GENERAL HOSPITAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 16 rotating internships, 9 approved spe- cialty residencies. 730 bed general hospi- tal-100 bed children's hospital. 255 ad- missions, Clinic status. New air-concli- tioned intern-resident apartment house. For further information contact Director of Medical Education. Compliments 0f CHESTNUT HILL HOSPITAL CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1966 From Pontiac General Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan. 401 bed acute city general hospital afiiliated with University of Michigan Medical School and offering an full Internship-Residency program. For informa- tion, contact Director of Medical Education. INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE S3600 per year with full individual maintenance. 1 year approved Rotating Internship available im- mediately in a General Hospital of 250 bed near Boston, Mass. Apply to: Administrator, Brockton Hospital, 680 Centre Street, Brockton, Mass. 02402. DEACONESS HOSPITAL West 800 Fifth Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON APPROVED INTERNSHIPS General Practice and Surgical Residencies. Stipends: Internships, 560005 Residencies, 59000. Contact: R. B. Robins, M.D., F.A.C.S., Assistant Adminis- trator lProfessional Activitiesj, Norwegian-Amerb can Hospital, 1044 N. Francisco Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60622. Is Florida in Your Future? ST. VINCENT'S IN JACKSONVILLE Florida Is a Superb Place to Begin Rotating and Mixed Internships Available Write: Medical Director Compliments of FRANKLIN SQUARE HOSPITAL Baltimore, Maryland Approved for 8 Mixed Internships and 9 Residencies Sisters of Charity lt's also OUR move... Your next move is pretty important. So is ours. After more than 60 years of distinguished ser- vice as a community hospital and rnedical and nursing education center. St. Vincent's is en- gaged in planning an 518,000,000 replacement and relocation of its present facilities. A large part of this planning concerns further expansions of our Medical Education programs and our other schools of Nursing, Medical Tech- nology, X-Ray Technology, and our university- affiliated technician training programs. We expect our transplant to a new 60-acre site in neighboring Fairfield, Connecticut, to take place around the beginning of 1970. Yours can take place sooner. Write to the Director of Medical Education for a booklet de- scribing St. Vincent's extensive medical educa- tion programs. st. VIDCEDYS hospital NASSAU HOSPITAL ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL Mineola, New York 1 6 Internships Approved residencies in Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Orthopedic Surgery, Ob- Gyne, and Pathology. Albany 8, N. Y. Approved for 16 rotating Internships and Residencies as outlined in the Directory. Research opportunities available at both levels. SAINT JOSEPH HOSPITAL Flint, Michigan A FULLY APPROVED GENERAL HOSPITAL 408 Beds - 80 Bassinettes MAINTAINED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Nazareth, Michigan YEARLY STATISTICS Admissions .......,.. . , . 16,000 Laboratory Examinations . . ,315,000 Surgical Operations . . .... 7,000 X-Ray Examinations .,,,... 30,700 Autopsies .,.......,....... 43.1'W Births flivej ...,.,........ 3,400 Emergency Patients ........ 25,500 Physical Therapy ,... . . . 22,000 INTERN-RESIDENT PROGRAM Approved for 14 Rotating Internships Approved 2-Year General Practice Residency Q15 positions, Approved 4-Year Pathology Residency MONTHLY STIPEND Rotating Intern-S500 per month Q plus full maintenance, General Practice Resident-lst Year, S750 per mo., 2nd Year, S900 per mo. For complete information write: Director of Medical Education ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 302 KENSINGTON FLINT, MICHIGAN 48502 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Congratulations and Best Wishes to Jefferson College Class of '66 'k EASTERN OPTICAL, INC Opticians Ophthalmologists' Prescriptions Filled 932 Chestnut Street 4523 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. 60 Garrett Road UPPER DARBY, PA. 20 356-2303 WILKINSON 85 SGN, INC. Since 1928 Tile,.Terrazzo and Marble Contractors 'k David A. Wilkinson, President SOMERVILLE, N. ARA SERVICE OF DELAWARE VALLEY if 7850 Airport Highway Airport Industrial Park PENNSAUKEN, N. J. Tel.: Office, NO 5-65653 Phila., MA 7-3803 DOCTORS Dedicated to the Continued for the Advancement of Health Typesetting and Through Drug Printing Trade Research 'lr 'k MCNEH' F UTFLEE R LABORATORIES I C. , N ORGANIZATION Fort Washington, Pa. n ip Typographers - Printers - Lithographers Pharmaceutical i' Manufacturers 125 N. Eighth Street MCNEII1 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19106 WA 5-9900 ARAX ONE HOUR CLEANERS 86 SHIRT LAUNDERERS 240 South 11th Street ir Specializing in Doctors' Laboratory Coats and Nurses' Uniforms WILLIAM ARMSTRONG 36 SONS, INC. Latlaing and Plastering -s Philellena and Chew Streets GERMANTOWN, PA. Established 1898 William Armstrong, III, Presiden J. D'A1-cy, Vice-President Telephone, GErmantown 8-5688 COMPLIMENTS C E N T R A L LUNCHEONETTE OF 1034 Spruce Street N A T I 0 N A L 'k A C A D E M I C C A P Nite Time Snacks A N D Breakfast GOWN Lunch - Dinner The Ga Yur a a Use soline That . Cleans o C rhuretor ,np nd Keeps It Clean THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY WILLIAMS, BROWN 86 EARLE, INC. Serving the Medical Profession Since 1885 Medical Laboratory Equipment Microscopes - Stethoscopes Diagnostic Equipment - Blood Pressure Equipment Clinical Equipment - Hematology Sets Tuning Forks - Percussion Hammers 904-06 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 Authorized Dealer for Philadelphia Gas Works Phones: LO 7-2426 - 7-2395 GEORGE E. SPENCE SONS, INC. Registered 'lr Plumbing and Heating Sales and Service Custom Kitchens 'k N. W. Corner 20th and Pine Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 9 1 03 WALNUT GRILL BAR - RESTAURANT Cluh Breakfast - Special Luncheon Full Course Dinners 117-119 South 10th Street WAlnut 3-0272 Philadelphia, Pa. CLINTON GARAGE 316 South 11th Street WA 3-2848 WA 3-2849 UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING COMPANY Electrical Construction 'k 1708-10 Callowhill St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 9 1 3 0 LOcust 3-3 140 Courtesy of 544: 69007 World's Largest Record and Audio Dealer In Philadelphia Located at 1125 CHESTNUT STREET Compliments of JOHN A. DONOHUE 8C SON Plastering Contractors 9240 WEST CHESTER PIKE Upper Darby, Pa. JAckson 8-6165 JOHNSON 86 PRINCE, INC. Multilithing - Multigraphing - Mailing Mimeographing - Multiprinting E. C. WALTER MANTZ Microscopes and Cameras Repaired 621 Jefferson Building Vari-Typing Cl'leSfl'll.lt Street Philadelphia 7 Pa. PE 5-1717 Edwin G. Belzer Philadelphia 7, Pa. 3 MCGIU-'IN S E. HENZFELD OLD ALE HOUSE Established 1860 1310 DRURY STREET Philadelphia, Pa. SPECIAL SECTIONS, INC. Bronx, N. Y. JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP Directly Across from the Hospital 129 SOUTH 10th STREET Philadelphia, Pa. CLINTON PHARMACY 1000 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone: WA 3-4066 BEN KING SHOE CENTER Famous Brands High Grade Men's Cancellation Shoes AAA-EEE - 5 to 14 HDQ - Conductive 6' Ripple Sole Shoes WAlnut 5-4761 219 S. 11th Street ADOLPH SOEFFING 85 CO. 2010 Wheatsheaf Lane PHILADELPHIA, PA. PATTERSON LUMBER CO. Millwork - Builder's Supplies - Wall Boards 47th 86 WOODLAND AVENUE SAratoga 7-5333 Philadelphia 43, Pa. BROTHERSTON SURGICAL COMPANY 2208-10 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA., 19103 ALFRED LOWRY 86 BRO., Inc. Wholesale Groceries 1200 FERRY AVENUE Camden 1, N. J. In the Service of Cleanliness F. W. Hoffman 86 Co., Inc. Cleaning Supplies - Sanitary Equipment 231 E. ALLEGHENY AVENUE Philadelphia Reading Atlantic City LAMB BROTHERS STATIONERS 708 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 PE 5-8400 - St. James Hotel Barber Shop S.E. Cor. 13th and Walnut Streets Anthony Fanelli Albert Fanelli IRV'S LUNCH 1 3 1 South 1 oth Street COMPLIMENTS Right Across from the Accident Ward For Take Out and Delivery Call MA 7-65 3 8 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Day Time Snacks A Including Saturday and Sunday Flowers for All Occasions BONATSO'S FLOWER SHOP 13 3 South 1 oth Street and N.E. Corner 1 1th and Sansom PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WA 3-1330 WA 5-7440 Open Sundays Prime Steaks and Chops CAMAC FOOD MARKET The Best in Groceries 1216 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia, Pa. KI 6-1776 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 5-4359 1304 Walnut Street EDDIE'S CORNER Good Food at a Fair Price Corner of 11th and Walnut WA 3-0882 WA 3-0312 JEFFERSON DRUGS Complete Cosmetic Department N.E. Cor. 10th and Walnut Sts. NEUBAUEIPS, INC. Since 1875 Modern Formal Wear - Rental Service 1107 WALNUT STREET WA 3-1267 Philadelphia 7, Pa. THE CHARTER HOUSE RESTAURANT ' Right Across from .leffersorfs Main Entrancev Telephone for Take-Out Orders: WA 2-2961 WA 2-3107 GORDON - DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY CO. Philadelphia WA 2-2600 RALPH E. HARRIS ASSOCIATES 919 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS CO. Commercial Stationers 315.17-19 ARCH STREET Philadelphia 6, Pa. ROBERT R. MULLER, C.L.U. Fidelity Mutual Life Ins. Co. Life Insurance - Estate Planning for Medical Students and Physicians LO 8-2050 lfvsifihe Pvefr KITE AND KEY Cocktail ,lounge Exc'it'ing-Chzirming Deror Drinks Mixed Perfec-tly to Your Taste Char Broiled Steaks-Chops SPECIALTIES FORwI,un-1-heon and Dinner OPEN DAILY 11:30 AM to 1:30 AM SPEFIAL Sunday Dinner l PM to 10 PM I3 ICXJ A NI IX l1',H.-AXNIQLIN HOTEL CHESTNUT AT 9th . WA 2-8600 X , UG-197A Rev.-Ben Franklin-2 cols, x 50 lines-OC-4264 Newspapers Prejlmwl by AL PAUL LEFTON COMPANY INC. Those heavenly carpets 43 wi 5 43 if f 1- ll? b H fe WWW CONGRATULATIONS TO JEFFERSON COLLEGE CLASS OF '66 f May you reach your goals, realize your greatest dreams in the area of medicine and the humanities you follow. , , Greetings to the Class of 1966 from THE SAMSON LABORATORIES 1619 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. nk Quality Laboratory Service I 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. BEFORE AND AFTER THE SHOW . . . Enjoy your evening at the theater more. Visit the restaurants that share honors as two of Philadelphia's favorites. STRATFORD GARDEN For leisurely dining. Superb 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. D if - The BELLEVUE STRATFORD Broad Street at Walnut PHILADELPHIA, PA. BELFI BROS. sz co., INC. Contractors Tile, Marble, Terrazzo, Mosaics, and Slate uk 4310-18 Josephine Street PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. CU 9-2766 NESBITT Air Conditioning, Heating E5 Ventilating Equipment Environmental Products Division International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation Philadelphia, Pa. 1 9 1 3 6 R. S. McCracken 86 Sons, Inc. Distributor of Linde Liquefied Gases Cryogenic Equipment 636 North 13th Street CE 6-515 1 Philadelphia, Pa. 19 1 23 1625 Princeton Avenue LY 9-4519 Trenton, N. J. 08638 H. PERILSTEIN Glass - Mirrors - Plexiglass 524 Lombard Street WA 5-4423 Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 HOSKINS Stationers Since 1 8 54 Ik 1 2 0 8 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19107 PEnnypacker 5-8000 - 5-1912 DECKER'S STATIONERY STORE Still Iust Around the Corner But at a New Address Three Blocks West 1 2 1 6 Chestnut Street WAlnut 3-1644 For Best Quality and Value in Intern Suits Made to Your Measurements 'Stop in and See Us or Write for Samples and Price 'Ir C. D. WILLIAMS 85 COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 South 1 1th Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WEST CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. 49th and Grays Avenue PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. V.I.P. SERVICE Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company NEbz-aska 4-4400 Windows Curtain Walls 1 N . S . ,4 A V fax Architectural SAMSON INDUSTRIES FENTRON ARCHITECTURAL METALS CORPORATION 62-35 30th Avenue WOODSIDE 77, NEW YORK 2 1 2 RAvensWood 6-3 1 0 0 A Subsidiary of the Seagrave Corporation TIIB llalillllal Dl'll!l 00. D U F G R HAS PIONEERED IN THE FIELD OF VACCINES AND ANTI-INFLAMMA- 182ISE815?2?SifSN3QSEFSETHEM PHOTOGRAPHERS ' 25 S. Seventeenth Street PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. LOcust 7-6934 Division of Richardson-Merrell Inc. THE NATIONAL DRUG CO. LOcuSt 7-8266 Phanadelpma, Pa. 19144 Compliments Of BERGER ACOUSTICAL COMPANY, INC. U. S. Route 202 and Cassatt Road BERWYN, PA. Acoustical Ceilings and Partitions Th ll p 1 IIEVEIIEIIUE mgiinnlrllm eh dl 1 ff ,J 24Hn.sEnvlcE 'f0I.IVEII II. BIIIIIU' ruusnu. omscrons B bmw W9 4 'mn rn The Grnk calumn represents IIIBIIITY ' vi! Arai T4 .IW Compliments of MADONNA'S TUXEDOS 8 1 3 South 10th Street WA 3-3341 For the Very Finest in Formal Attire RUSSELL HUNSBERGER 3657 Emerald Street Philadelphia, Pa. Iob Printing A. A. RUSSELL 728 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Clarke .gglzaicl OF PENNSYLVANIA. INC. PAINTING DECORATING A Shaid Better Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps SHRAEGER 86 SONS MA 7-1226 2314 North American Street Philadelphia, Pa. . . . GA 3-0300 Institutional Can Foods Collections and Investigations h Anywhere MA 7-8563 'A' G 8C.K LUNCHEONETTE 3 0 1 South 1 1th Street Delicious Broiled Steaks--Our Specialty 262 South 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Take Out Orders Free Delivery PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 9 1 07 Represented by: Robert E. Stephens