Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1967 volume:

f- iv? 1:5 .- FQ '+1f r' .' F M -'Um 'T f-'f+H1w'f'wa :.:w1.r1Hf'1-I 1 V731 uW.,..f.j'j1,-.gl ., ggbgihvf, A . 3.13:-,xr I gl A 1967 CLINIC N L S A xl ,,, I F -A I , , 533-Y w Pizifgi' ' ...Af . Y ' f ,R ,- , up 2 -ru . ,I fs I psf... - . 'ln ' Q4 i: 4,. lx wk A i'l'M'? is-9, , .-527215: -f' -fl '- - 'ffl' 11- ' I f - - J.-tr ' ' ' m,,.,..,-,:. M 1 r ' T--'deg , J'.gTf T, -Q' 1-,gg . L Vi . '.' f'l 1 'f' .f.1!L.ii- '1- f slaa A' ' -jg ,j:.x'- N 15 '--' r-fa: ..Q1,,, - ,.1 e' 'H ' , 1 : T gf'- ' ,f,J. f 'i 5 Vvr ' '. -v T' ,ff '.F- 'f, 'xi-. W -. I Ain-N mf - ,Iv:,,I:cU -'V' ' -X ,f .. ' . wm.',u..g1, 4' - , M', Q-, 3tg, '-Q,7'1iS.-.,.fg. X '1 Y 'QU-N, r--13 , Q -ffm-.21-,-'Iif' ' ' P' 4 ' ft H' Y ps A 2 . x x f I . Q Q ' ,SWA --jZ'g ap+.,-QL. -.-- , s-2:ge4....-:.a'l- -hi-,wr-. -Q-..... X g 1,-L4 8: ' 'zS4u-f U? CONTENTS Pre-Clinical Yea rs 28 Clinical Years 72 Seniors 134 Activities 200 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGEIPHILADELPHIA, PENN FOREWORD The 1967 CLINIC is a collection of memories . . of scenes and moments that try to capture time and hold its essence fast. It is a story of tour years at Jefferson, written for its family, but especially for its graduates, that we may share again in two score years the victories and defeats on the road to our goals. Professors and students alike have cooperated in compiling this record, the former by their interviews, the latter by their presence. One note on the interviews-the departments and the professors featured are but a part of the total experience. Yet their varied opinions represent Jefferson's multifaceted approach to the education of her sons and daughters. We hope this CLINIC has the same virtues and perspectives, that its shortcomings are not great, and that its witness is true. n31m'4:'N - - - ' In I: Wx J . ga 3 ...-- it Y V 4 W H b,,.,..-V .'..1.p! M. , F' THIS IS JEFFERSON-a thousand faces we'll never forget and a thousand more we'Il never remember. THEY are the traditions and the legends, the soul that animates the body. How do we capture its essence? . . . its sights, its sounds, its affects? Fragments and 'cepts? IT IS THE PINK AND WHITE packaged sweetness and smiles . . . contrary elevators and clinking test tubes. It is a lunch-time walk, the buzz of a lecture hall, and an infant's wail. A facade of tawny brick and rows of classroom seats-silent, inert, and CHANGELESS. And yet it is PNEUMATIC DRILLS and SWINGING CRANES piercing a cold, wintry sky. ALCOHOL SPONGES AND IODOPHOR PANS . . the boredom of recovery . . . postmortem exams and Alcove discussions. . .the lounge with its bridge games . . . flunk lists and intolerant people. IT IS FAIVIILIAR VOICES C'Now, boys. . . Are there any questions, doctor? 3 . . . unread publications and lethargic afternoons. 5.1 JF 8 9 A SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY with peristalsis and shouting. ITIS the meeting of glancesg an isolated vignette. A cerumen packed canal . . . smells, fecal and uriniferous. Green scrub suits and life-saving incisions . . . starched coats and cafeteria food. 10 i 1 'SANUWIEHES f E rw- li E ,- ni H !- . , 5 ix 1 ge-f '-ii. an 11 S XY - - ,,,LfTb's. 1 2 L Q XY f Q r xl , !- Q ,V 1 tl 4. X .,,f I All? Leg' 2-1 2, 4, A, 4 my .. 4-gy? ' 1 '24 .L F' un: r mi Fl I I .. ...A gh, 11. 155: DANIEL BAUGH INSTITUTE and city hall tower. . .Curtis Clinic and patient rapport. Unalterable decisions . . . interminable days, guiding spectres, broken resolutions, frivolity and profundity . . .the zenith and the nadir. I INPUT AND OUTPUT. . . Perseverance and fulfillment . . . Ecstasy and pain . . . Entrances and exits. . . Beginnings and endings . . . Sunrises and sunsets All that condemns man to the solitude of his incommunicably locked heart-THIS IS JEFFERSON ,.i .P Ag,-. . .Mai . ,.,.r.A 'J . A L. .- , . - , ,,-.., - ,, c J 51 v 1 f 1 1 , 2 V ' .Q X , :L V . il ' . Y J,g X a 4 L I .. ' 3.242113 A 211 1,: -- ., .-.. .,x4...., I ,ul .,.. ' its T ETF UQ HHS!! - ,- .. X ...A Ara 1' r -'V-' 6,. ,L 6425 , f---' if 3 .f .,z r . Pm 3 J E ' Zi L 1 S 1 1 ,'L f V ij f 1 1, J. . . -5 mg, I XID 'PEL 1 fill:-gy Q12-' Q1 Y-fiAf,. 3 A ,f.:.f'1 , , ' Q I . S 'J ' ' I J? A 5, ,39 QTWN 4 nu-. WJ r ,eiwmffx 1 5 3, L ,' 1 I K M.qg DEDICATION L35 Q Each year has its highlights in the field of medicine and the past season was no exception. The chronicle keepers will undoubtedly give much consideration to the revolt of the nurses . Certainly, this was a well publicized series of events-their national upheaval, and their drive for a kind of hospital civil rights . One might naturally expect the medical man to be reasonably familiar with his constant companion and confidant. Yet, ignorance and still worse, lack of effective concern for the welfare of the nurse have been painfully brought before the tribunal as the doctor's contributory negligence. Any student of medicine would be naive in believing this isn't his problem. The first step he takes into a ward or a patient's room is the time to begin with the only proper attitude-to develop a capability for team work . Throwing that expression around today is a la mode , to the point where it's banal. Nevertheless, it is accurate and germane, since all too often the student is dreaming of his orders when he's the captain-forgetting he's still the water boy. lf one single fact stands out, it's that the nurses will be spending much more time with our patients than we will. The era of Florence Nightingale is long gone, and the legend of the woman who walked the hospital corridors-four miles each night-tending to the sick, strikes a discadent note in our ears. Now she is replaced by a girl with five times as much medical knowledge, and an endless number of ancillary instruments at her disposal. Moreover, the legacy of the Crimean Angel remains, for it is still the woman in white who can understand and handle the physician- tolerate his shortcomings, stand up to his tyranny, and celebrate his successes. To these devoted women-all the nurses at Jeff-we proudly dedicate the 1967 Clinic. Let us honor them for their past service. . . support them in their present efforts . . . and work for their future goals. 19 Dr. William A. Sodeman, Dean of Jefferson Medical College THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE canon unaon-Al. non:-rn. :mason von onsnsu or var cnru caantovvz nun: canons romana-non cvnvu our-unuu cum: ummm. noon msn-mv: or annouv .mrrcnnnn uesvmn. seaoot or :wanna Jvrunm an-men. cotton: noannr sum nunncn eznvuu ornec ov rn: DEAN ANU VICE PRESIDENT FOI MEDICAL AFFAIII Ano MEDICAL CENTER FHlLADlLFHlA,PA.l9lO7 rrwouvlarrmunou me u-on nr-mount nos nu. ngaamunf-on :raven :urns rvmsnvnu rx :mu ic 1 x caan: acsmui. wr tovcucz rcuaouxcn va: neu-omsv mann.. nmuonuma aznuun. r-csv-uni. nuznn: nosnnu. nsvznvono nn: uoanmn. cannula nosnnt T0 MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS 0F 1967: This is my parting letter, by way of THE CLINIC, to the Graduating Class of Jefferson. Let me congratulate you, the last class during my tenure as Dean, on your fine performance over the past four years. I feel I am one of you, since I am leaving my active duties at the time of your graduation. During my ten years at Jefferson I have witnessed the evolution of a new student and faculty spirit, remarkable improve- ments ln our teaching programs, and a burgeoning of research efforts, with over half the medical students at some time or other becoming involved in such programs. Looking around us we become aware of the many accomplislmxents that remind ua we are part of a proud, old, and excellent medical college moving forward to become the total health center and medical university which most medical schools are striving to achieve. All these changes are reflected in your noteworthy record and we recognize the feeling of confidence and assurance in your class that goes with such fine performance. It is evident that you have been motivated to use your talents to the fullest -- that your intellectual appetites have been whetted so that you will forever seek, search and learn. I believe you have come to learn that teaching, research, and practice must join forces and go forward together so that we render the best medical care possible to mankind . You, the Class of 67 have been caught up in this tremendous drive forward and I sense with pleasure the fruits of this evolution in your spirit, in your achievements and in your anxious look to the future. Hay each and everyone of you be blessed with health and happiness, attain the success and reach the goals possible with such a sound foundation and rich beginning, and may you be stirred by the excitement of advances yet to come ln your time!! Cordial ly your s , Wm 0617 H D William A. Sodeman, M.D. mnnuvr DEAN OF THE COLLEGE 20 THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE sunow -aruomsr nosrnsi. , envision von :usnsrs or mr cuzov cusniovrx sux: :nous rouunavuon :onus our-nmun eumc enum. num- iusnwvr ov susrouv .nnuunn uesnn-si. seueei or sunsuuo .rurusou w-:men cours: nosnni on-nc: or Tu: PRESIDENT To the Class of 1967: Ano MEDICAL CENTER PHIl.ADELPNlA,FA. ISIOT m-wssvnumoa mr user: nzuonm. uosrmn. nz-usmunou ermrn :nvum vrunsvwsnu nsvcnmme msumvr mr eoorrn nosnnuv. mr mvrucz rouuouisu me uuuusiu nosnust vnuuns ssumisvnn-on nosnni nautssrinnis acurui. nos:-up nurses nosninr January 9, 1967 Through this communication l wish to extend to each of you heartiest congratulations at arriving at yet another milestone in your career. At Commencement, on June Z, 1967, each of you will receive a Doctor of Medicine degree. This, of course, is all important. lt is what you and your farnily have struggled for all these years. But for each of you this memorable day is not the end. It is truly the beginning - the beginning of your career in the service of mankind. Everything that preceded your graduation from The Jefferson Medical College has been directed toward giving you a background - a foundation on which to build. Nothing has been definitive. Nor will it ever be! Armed with the fundamentals that we have tried to present to you, and you in turn have tried to absorb, it will be incumbent upon each of you to grithyour teeth, to work, to study, and to learn for the rest of your lives. If you do this, each of you will forge ahead - nothing, absolutely nothing, can hold you back. As you go out into the world, however, never let personal ambition, personal gain, or personal greed interfere with the most important of the ideals you formulated years ago - your dedication to the betterment of humanity. If you abide by this ideal, happiness and content- ment shall be your companions. If you do not, misery and wretchedness shall be your lot. The script has been written. The stage has been set. The dranjia will be enacted by you - the performers. The rest of us - the audience, will be applauding supporters. Good luck and God bless you! Sincerely yours, ff , 5 1 Peter A. Herbut, M.D. President PRESIDENT f, . i ' , V, lf' ll. 1 -V lf' iff ly, , ,, l -:f-A. l. Dr. Peter A. Herbut, ' President of Jefferson Medical College and Medical Center SEATED: H. M. F. Friedman, Ph.D., Physiology: Julius M. Coon, Ph.D., M.D., Pharmacol- ogy: Robert I. Wise, Ph.D., M.D., Medicine: Roy G. Holly, Ph.D., M.D., Obstetrics and Gynecology: Peter A. Herbut, M.D., C.M., President of the College and Medical Center: Robert Bruce Nye, M.D., Associate Dean Cdec.J: William A. Sodeman, M.D., Dean and Vice President for Medical Affairs: Robert L. Brent, Ph.D., M.D., Pediatrics: Gonzalo E. Aponte, M.D., Pathology: Richard A. Chambers, B.M., B.Ch., M.A., Neurology: Floyd S. Cornelison, Jr., M.D., Psychiatry: Kenneth Goodner, Ph.D., Microbiology. STANDING: Samuel S. Con- ley, Jr., M.D., Associate Dean: Andrew J. Ramsay, Ph.D., Anatomy: E. Harold Hinman, Ph.D., M.D., Preventive Medicine: Thomas D. Duane, Ph.D., M.D., Ophthalmology: Fred Harbert, M.D., Otolaryngology: John H. Gibbon, Jr., M.D., Surgery: Robert P. Gilbert, M.D., Associate Dean. MISSING: Anthony F. DePaIma, M.D., Orthopedic Surgery: Theo- dore R. Fetter, M.D., Urology: Philip J. Hodes, M.D., Radiology: Herbert A. Luscombe, M.D., Dermatology: Jay J. Jacoby, Ph.D., M.D., Anesthesiology: Paul H. Maurer, Ph.D., Biochemistry. EXECUTIVE FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES EIVIERITUS FACULTY Chairman, James M. Large Chairman of the Board Provident National Bank Life Trustee Emeritus Trustees Lessing J. Rosenwald Chairman of the Board CRetiredJ. Sears, Roebuck 8r Co. J. Howard Pew Chairman of the Board, Sun Oil Company Life Trustees: Percival E. Foerderer President, Robert H. Foerderer Estate, Inc. William W. Bodine, Jr. President Aurthur C. Kaufmann 8: Associates, Inc. Brandon Barringer Investment Advisor William Potter Wear Cattle Breeder, Enterprise Farm D. Hays Solis-Cohen, Esquire Senior Partner, Wolf, Block, Schorr and Solis-Cohen, Attorneys Joseph L. Eastwick Chairman of the Board, James Lees 8 Sons Company, Director and Member of the Executive Committee, Burlington Industries, Inc. Revelle W. Brown Chairman of the Executive Committee The Reading Company Albert J. Nesbitt, Chairman of the Board, WHYY T.V. J. PARSONS SCHAEFFER, A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D., D.Ll'IT., Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus. EDWARD F. CORSON, M.D., Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus. DAVID M. DAVIS, B.S., M.D., Professor of Urology, Emeritus. CHARLES M, GRUBER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology, Emeritus. LOUIS H. CLERF, M.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., Professor of Laryngology and Broncho- Esophagologlh Emeritus. LEWIS C. SCHEFFEY, M.D., Sc.D., L.H.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus. , J. EARL THOMAS, B.S., M.S., M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Physiology, Emeritus. ARNO E. TOWN, B.S., M.D., M.Sc., CMed.J, Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus. EDWARD L. BAUER, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics, Emeritus. 23 Richard C. Bond President and Chairman of the Board John Wanamaker R. George Rincliffe Chairman of the Board Philadelphia Electric Company Gustave G. Amsterdam Chairman of the Board and President Bankers Securities Corporation Term Trustees: Judge A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr. United States District Court, Eastern District of Pennsylvania Walter A. Munns Chairman of the Board Smith, Kline and French Laboratories Frederic L. Ballare, Esquire Ballard, Spahr, Andrews, and Ingersoll, Attorneys William W. Hagerty President Drexel Institute of Technology William P. Davis, Ill Vice Chairman and Director, The First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Company Alumni Trustees Henry L. Bockus, M.D., Class of 1917 Internistp Emeritus Professor, Former Chairman. Department of Internal Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Graduate School of Medicine Francis J. Braceland, M.D., Class of 1930 Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Yale University: Senior Staff Consultant, The Institute of Living BALDWIN L. KEYES, M.D., Professor of Psychiatry, Emeritus. HENRY B. DECKER, M.D., Professor of Dermatology, Emeritus. WILLIAM HARVEY PERKINS, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Professor of Preventive Medicine, Emeritus. THADDEUS L. MONTGOMERY, B.A., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus. WILLIAM T. LEMMON, B.S., M.D., Professor of Surgery, Emeritus. NICHOLAS A. MICHELS, B.A., M.A., D.Sc., Professor of Anatomy, Emeritus. JOHN B. MONTGOMERY, A.B., M.D., Sc.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Emeritus. BERNARD J. ALPERS, M.D., Sc.D. CMed.J, Professor of Neurology, Emeritus. ABRAHAM CANTAROW, M.D., Professor of Biochemistry, Emeritus. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Samuel S. Coniy, Jr., A.B., M.D., Associate Dean Hyman Menduke, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Coordinator of Research 24 .f' Robert P. Gilbert, A.B., M.D., Associate Dean X V Marian L. Gray, Cashier f :J Robert T. Lentz, B.S., M.S., Librarian Harry B. Storm, Business Manager NOT PICTURED George M. Norwood, Jr., A.B., Treasurer Harry W. Unruh, Medical Center Controller John H. Killough, B.S., PhD., M.D., Assistant Dean for Continuing Education Marjorie E. Wint, Registrar Nancy S. Groseclose, Executive Secretary. Leo T. Riordan, A.B., Director of Public information Alumni Association ' John R. Busick, Director of Development 25 IN IVIENIORIANI ln this past year, death took two prominent members of the faculty. The losses were indeed great. The obituaries reproduced below were written by one of their colleagues. They express the feelings of all. Bruce Nye devoted the larger part of his career to this institution. Onetime director of the Curtis Clinic, onetime commanding officer of the 38th General Hospital Ueffersonj in Egypt, and for the past two decades in charge of admissions problems, he served as a bridge between past and present. He was a strong and enthusiastic protagonist of this school. His charm of personality made a strong impression. His thoughtfulness endeared him to all with whom he worked. Early patterns hold well. The old yearbook has it that Bruce Nye was a 'finished product of courtesy, respect and honor. Truly a gentleman, and a redblooded, loyal Jeffersonianf After forty years there could be no better tribute. THEODORE R. FETl'ER October 10, 1903-January 19, 1967 Hatfield Professor of Urology ROBERT BRUCE NYE February 1, 1905-October 23, 1966 Assistant Professor of Medicine Associate Dean of the Jefferson Medical College Professor Fetter received his degree in medicine from this institution in 1926 and spent virtually his entire professional life with us. He loved this place, he loved its people. And we loved this man. - By any standards, this was a successful life. His surgical skill was very great, his judgement was of superior quality, his understanding of people extraordinary. Ted Fetter obtained great satisfaction in working toward the welfare of any group. To him all phases of organized medicine were of paramount importance. He devoted largely of his time to his class fellows, to his school and to his medical societies. Ted Fetter was one of the giants of our present and of our past. SENIOR PCRTRAIT LEFI' TO RIGHT: Carl Stanitski, Michael Boris, Mr. Alden Wicks, Dr. Franz Hausberger. The Senior Portrait is a gift to the school from each graduating class. It is their way of honoring a teacher who has made a lasting impression on their training as physicians. This year the portrait is of Dr. Franz Hausberger of the department of Anatomy. Once again the artist is Mr. Alden Wicks who has painted Drs. Montgomery, Ramsay and Cantarow in the past. For an interview with Dr. Hausberger, see page 30. 27 'NPN .- if-2. ,gr 5' A --. Ps PRE-CLINICAL YEARS To paraphrase the words of Matthew Arnold, the function of the teacher is to teach and to propagate the best that is known and taught. -Sir William Osler A N ATO M Y It was Vesalius who first won fame as the Father of Anatomy by dint of his extraordinarily-precise and descriptive dissections of the human cadaver. Medieval students often had to be content viewing the action from 30 feet away, near the top of the amphitheatre. Thus, where does one better learn anatomy than at the side of an inspiring prosector? Exception: Consider yourself lucky to be 40 feet away at Haus's famous nocturnal pre-exam reviews , Dr. Franz Xaver Hausberger was born in Muhldorf, Bavaria in 1908, and as he recounts, naturally turned toward medicine when I was older because as a boy I always liked biology. I brought home the usual compliment of snakes and frogs, etc. fthe etc we hope were more endearing to his mother.J After receiving his M.D. from the University of Munich in 1935 Csumma cum Iaudej, he started right away as an assistant in anatomy, as he was anxious to get experience before going into his intended residency as a surgeon. The hand that guides our fates, however, led him to Berlin to accept a very attractive offer from a well known Internist already informed of the doctor's recent pioneering contribution to the study of adipose tissue. The Handbook of Physiology, Vol. Adipose Tissue CAmerican Physiological Society, 19657 attests to his continued outstanding work in this field. As is wont with any good researcher, Dr. Hausberger all along the way has earned generous support, originally from the Notgemeinschaft Deutscher Wissenschaften and later from the National Institutes of Health and other organizations. Shortly after finishing his clinical training in Berlin he was drafted into the army and placed at the head of the internal medicine department in a civilian hospital on the eastern front. The town was captured by the Russians and he spent the next months in a prison camp helping care for his 30, O00 fellow inmates. Just before the war's end he and several companions escaped but were caught in three days. Trying it once again, this time solo, he was successful. Dr. Hausberger went back to a hospital in Germany and then in 1948 immigrated to the United States where he was married. In 1950 he received his appointment to Jefferson's department of Anatomy through Dean Bennett whom he had known in Germany. The doctor tells of a very stern man who required the students to assimilate two times as much anatomy as our present-most lenient in comparison-Dr. Ramsay. Opting the current policy of more freedom to study on your own , Dr. Hausberger quietly and convincingly insists that modern anatomy texts and courses tend to be encumbered with the kind of detail a freshman doesn't need. From this perspective we can see the whole efficacy of his approach toward the student as it stands in bas- relief. But a good thing is often abused and we can all remember the cadaver lab with its Disciples Csome punsters say 'flies'J of Hausberger Syndrome- Commenting on another topic, Dr. Hausberger considers the comparison of medical students of his era with ours vis 5 vis dedication is meaningless. The idea of dedication is a myth. lt may exist for freshman or some young students, but life or medicine is not such that it is practiced exclusively for others. The final satisfaction is for the individual person who does his work. I doubt if the altruistic attitude is really sincere. On the present situation at Jeff., he notes: . . . now we are a trade school, but an excellent trade school. Something is missing. . . perhaps the spirit of a general university . . . because I think the students now are losing sight of the other fields necessary for a fully rounded personality. Though the average girl is as good as the men here, she works harder. They will most probably make as good doctors as their counterparts. At the same time Dr. Hausberger wonders whether female fragility isn't a limitation. On the other hand, he was reminded that it has been suggested by some of the opposite sex in the class Crecalcitrant conservatives, no doubtj that fragility on closer scrutiny doesn't properly apply here. Concerning his own outlook, Dr. Hausberger still devotes much study to fat metabolism and its associated endocrine influences. His wife is a very able co-worker and they have published several papers jointly Ca unique achievement considering her training and degree prepared her for social workj. But teaching is Dr. Hausberger's avocation par excellence, and in 1965, he had the honor of receiving the college's Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching along with Dr. Joseph Rupp. In addition, he was chosen by the class of 1967 for its Senior Portrait Cc.f. page 233. To add another accolade to his reputation as a teacher is to hold a candle to the daylight of the obvious. Just listen to the cheer arising from the students-at the Christmas play or in June at the Academy . . . ask then what better testimony to his worth. I. Q.. - -y Q5-vm, 1-71 Fl, .-nr' - 1, R ilu? .If-,Q E Q-, . .v .. , J., , R k:',' 'Q rw ., 1 f, 21 Kb' ' 1' '4 ain- ' 1. e hylrf A .' Ari.J..L,,j-v 4. A 13, T., .. .A , ugh ,y L .- 1 v' ,fl, 1 n 1 v v .Q . fx Y .I-ra ' A ,H imp So They Say I have never visited a lah that was worth a damn where the people weren'! having a lot of lun. fPro!. Jerome S. Bruner of Harvard Unxvcrsity. on non-cunlormiiy. CHe can t remember the mnemomcj Dr. Merklin shows the way Soon, just a memory 'Z' x 'K '+ Must be a good lab CSee Bruner's observation, pg. 325 ll flow We Benediction after class? I H ' l 9. , . P' n Jw WY' -P ai v -2 r.4.., Dr. Hausberger lectures to his followers iw- ' 'JM' .El . 1 .. A : 'r5'.f. w I uw, '-'U '-7 ij- ja- Ji- A. I 1 R T . '- 'fp ' 5 J uk '. '... 21. 1 Y . 1, .t,13f u.I ,Vx Lf, , rr J- rk K1 '. 11' '3 'Pixy ul 'ffgf A .H I ,Hy 1 if'r:',1.g1 .. . V . ll' :Inf -':. - -1 .1 'jflilxj 21, 111 ,g uf' -.i1'4.l1 H-iff :ff T' fa g ti' f'1j'2 A ,vurin , W, , Eff H ,.s15ff .uri- NEUROANATOIVIY it g l- . I, Elf . ,.-4' :- .5 gf h' qvfl ,,. 5,1 f Have lately? Come live with me and be my love And we shall all the pleasures prove So's your mother! ,,....J...,,..r 3.-Q-1-7, 1 u the life of a freshman medical student is indeed a weary one. 37 Nervous? JA if N Nucleus Tractatus Nervus Trivialis 1 ' - f . V ' ' ,V r we 1 1 V 4 ' ., . 3 II: v I , 2'i,,'1 , I.. -15:1 ,, V in-1,-L- 11.0 -A all V- u A - 5,'f':'if- 4 JP. H :'1,'?1? lg'ML'l, , , E., .L I -elf.,-1 .-',--:un H , ,3 gf' -Neem . 1 1215+ 4e?13'3-:H E rj. I .W e 'li 1 i g y Q- Tgtelfivy .v i . - --.rt .. 3, . Ex -Iff2R?1?,:1 I. :GV ,V Milt-,. ,'Qj,N:1,,:,Jt3'gSi: V - Q 'I' ' A' - Q54 -' '-1vl'::J+ t r 'X 15. d , . -M' -' 1:11 -l v 4- W ,, U,-. Y 2.1, 1 H CN Q xi la 91,-4.5 tlr-My 'Nl ' iff?-'f ig. . Evis fr-ie'jfvJ Q14 . . ' wiv -- 1' 1 ,'iFL2 nj 1 .- U u f :, .1 up 1 'H ' L 'f:'.Z'i': 'W -U A-1 Y-L gy V, YI ggdwfilvl-31, 4r'3 fgJ'l N an .X A 7. mg 1- , ' ' 1 A- - J: - ' X . 1 m - '- A , nf-:ffr , , ,,s ,D-, ff- 'xQ'yT'w ,'f , ', V. X ,515 ' ..I,. We-',V'.', A 6En'75'Llf1f3i7i r I gif! 1. WN: A L'fL':.L.' v'E11Q' ' fk mltsf r 134:54 2 f M 1 -a-pglieytet riff? Q Yr -I4-- If I 106,13 Ju. , Sl 9' 1 .1 , r ft ,g - firliltia at ' -- .. ' Saturday matinee at D.B.I. . . . . always attracts an interested crowd 39 PHYSIOLOGY When Eugene Aserinsky, Ph.D. applied for the graduate program in physiology at the University of Chicago in 1948, his curriculum vitae may have looked like this: Born-New York City . . . Spanish major in college . . . two years at the University of Maryland School of Dentistry, C'l discovered I had approximately three thumbs on each hand. j . . . one year as a social worker in Baltimore. . . assignment for two years to the OSS 1007 branchj in Europe during the war. . .three years as a Supervisor in the United States Employment Service . . .strong dislike for baseball, C'l know it's un- American but lcan't get to like it. J. If the application were really thorough it also would have included that he was initially interested in histology, but chose physiology after finding out he didn't have the pre-requisite courses. In spite of this belated start, Dr. Aserinsky's most significant contribution to the medical sciences C'l'll probably never top it. J, was his discovery of the Rapid Eye Movement phenomenon-REM sleep-while still a grad student in Chicago. Recalling the early fifties he says, Sleep and dream research were not fully appreciated in physiological circles at that time. lt was more in the nature of psychiatry than physiology. ln the past three years, however, magazines such as Life , The New Yorker and Scientific American to mention a few, have given REM and the more recent work done on it a good deal of publicity. Today, REM seems to enjoy a kind of vogue, especially with the students who have discovered that sleeping, heretofore reserved for class time, can return to its proper place and be profitable to boot. Upon comparison of the students of his days and those of 1967, he has noted some radical changes in demeanor-except in medical students. They've remained remarkably unchanged. They're the same conservative individuals, with strong drives and neurotic compulsions. Long hair has hardly made a dent, but this is to be expected-the responsibility is there. Concerning the role of the researcher in the current academic world, Dr. Aserinsky feels strongly about certain points: I don't like the way things are goingg people who dispense grants demand control of the research. In addition, a teacher shouldn't have to break his back every two or three years to receive funds in order to continue work in his particular field. There could be a better way. Some system or organization ought to be set up to evaluate men as competent investigators once they have established themselves. Then they could be maintained by the profession or agencies for this purpose. One approximation of this idea is the 'career investigator' in the employ of the National Institutes of Health. ln a similar fashion, Dr. Aserinsky would like to see a re-evaluation and re-licensing program set up in the medical and paramedical sciences. So much in these professions is advancing so rapidly that the degree obtained is only valid for some time. Steps should be taken to re-evaluate individual physicians, Ph.D.'s and perhaps others outside the medical field. Since licensing itself is so serious, re-licensing should be a similar affair. The main problem is what to do with people who don't pass. On the other hand, doing nothing is damaging! When asked to single out the weak and strong elements in Jefferson as a medical school, he commented: One of Jeff's major failings is that the student is treated less maturely here. lt becomes a vicious cycle when the student learns to expect this attitude. One improvement would be to abolish the attendance requirements. Esprit de corps is among the stronger characteristics of Jefferson. This is especially true in private medical schools. But the other side of the coin is that it's difficult to change traditions. During the time he has been at Jefferson, Dr. Aserinsky has had special interest in certain aspects of neurophysiology including chronaxie after spinal nerve section, the crossed phrenic phenomenon and the oculo-cardiac reflex. Alongside his other studies, Dr. Aserinsky is still working on REM sleep, and he is hoping for a spIash in the field soon again. M.H.F. Friedman, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department. 'Please page the clinical clerk on Urology. This is hell on my manicure! lf he asks, we'Il tell him it's hyperbaric chicken fat. 'Do you think it's right to watch paramecia at a time like this? 42 Freddy plans to put a stomach in space by Christmas. C'm0r1 boys, WS 1215, and you're the Okay, just one quick game of 21. last group here. if , Yr It I VI l- 1' w if 1, .J1,-., 'P L K 1 .i- ' . ' A- ' 1 .1 b,.,, CT' fax I 3 , V , fu., s r 1- xv ., LL, I 115--41 I I ,J-V . 1. WZ 1 N ,,- Ilm - 14 'S -1 1 i ,, W j .gf . W fx K kill N Arthur Allen, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Paul Maurer, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry Professor of Biochemistry. and Head of the Department. BIO- CHEMISTRY Dr. Arthur Allen, one of the most admired lecturers of a much admired department has been the sugar and fat man for the department of Biochemistry for the past eight years. Born and raised in Philadelphia, he received his entire college and graduate training at Temple University. He holds a Ph.D. in Chemistry from that institution. Aside from two years in the Army as the head of the division of Chemistry and Toxicology of the First U.S. Army Laboratory in New York City, he has been at Jefferson since his graduation. His primary field of interest has been in lipid metabolism, and he has published papers on its interrelationship with glucose metabolism and hormone action. He is presently studying the participation of the pentose phosphate pathway in lipogenesis. Dr. Allen is still young enough C383 to pursue mountain climbing and diversified enough to take a real interest in philosophy, American history and chess. Notably, another great interest Calong with his wife, Doloresj lies in his ten year old son and seven year old daughter. As a biochemist possessing one of the true traits of a fine teacher, a genuine concern for the opinion of the student, he continually revises his material so as to be able to present concise and understandable lectures in his areas. He, for one, has not recognized any significant changes in the attitude or ability of the various classes during recent years. He finds students who come to Jefferson are well motivated and eager to study medicine. He recognizes the frustrations developed during the first two years of study by many students who believe that much of the basic science material is far removed from clinical medicine. He believes that these frustrations can be lessened by having lecturers give more frequent reference to the importance and application of basic science material to the practice of medicine. 45 Dr. Allen will long be remembered as the prof who wrote EVERYTHING on the blackboard in order to give the students a chance to copy the material. It therefore came as little .surprise to this writer that when Dr. Allen was asked his opinion about the future of medical education and other subjects, he produced three typewritten pages with the answer fully written out. His reply is printed below: One of the major problems facing present as well as future medical educators is how to reorganize the curriculum to accommodate to the rapid expansion of scientific knowledge which is now doubling in amount every ten years. There appear to be only two approaches to solving this problem. One approach is to increase the period of educational training, and the other approach is to place greater emphasis upon the teaching of general principles in opposition to specific isolated data. Obviously, the latter alternative is the more sensible and has already been effected this year in biochemistry with a resultant reduction in the number of lecture hours from about 110 to a level of 90 hours, the latter level being rather typical of that presented at other medical schools. However, in all fairness to the recent past, I must add that previous lectures in biochemistry have been well received by the majority of students, and the department is hopeful that the present reduction in the number of lecture hours has improved rather than impaired the effectiveness of the course. In discussing recent changes in the biochemistry department, I should mention that the most important change occurring this past year has been the appointment of a new department chairman, Dr. Paul H. Maurer. Dr. Maurer is a very progressive and outspoken individual. Furthermore, his extremely democratic approach in establishing departmental policy has proven to be of great benefit to the morale of the department during the present transition period. My mention of a democratic approach in establishing departmental policy immediately brings to mind what I consider to be the most frequently heard complaint by the faculty at Jefferson, namely, that there is no faculty senate whereby all faculty members can have some voice in establishing school policy. I am certain that I speak for the majority of the faculty in expressing the hope that the establishment of a faculty senate, now under consideration at Jefferson, will be realized in the near future. Another educational problem which has always interested me is how to improve the quality of teaching, and I am speaking now about teaching at medical colleges in general. The effective teacher is an individual active in research who not only has the knowledge and ability to teach, but, most important, has a strong interest in teaching. It is therefore unfortunate, at least from the students' point of view, that faculty members are sometimes chosen not on the basis of their combined interests in teaching and research, but rather on the basis of their research potential alone. This situation is further aggravated by the fact that faculty promotions are generally based on the number of one's research publications rather than on one's ability as both a teacher and research worker. To improve the quality of teaching, colleges must establish that an interest in teaching is one criterion necessary for appointment to the faculty. Furthermore, colleges must provide greater recognition for the successful teacher. Concerning the question of how colleges are to evaluate teaching ability, it must be admitted that some teachers are fearful of any kind of evaluation, and since students represent the most logical group to evaluate a teacher's performance, it is not surprising that students, including seniors about to begin the practice of medicine, are declared to be incapable of such an evaluation by many faculty members. Although one might properly question the propriety of a student's evaluation of course content, it seems absurd to believe that a student cannot properly evaluate whether any given course content has been successfully presented. I believe Jefferson took a step in the right direction by having the curriculum evaluated by a committee of the Student Council in 1964-65. I further believe that such an evaluation should be conducted by the students each year and the relevant results of such an evaluation sent directly to all faculty members concerned. With answers like these, we trust the new Basic Science Building will have large blackboards. RW?- , '- ' fe. 3 'fl' 'tafgrgisjmv-'.r 'UQ X77 -,, ' xD f ,r .ff Q . p-7 'X -.4 .3-5' 3:5 1 .1 fis-1,55 mi nfs, ,nk 'U Y 'T 1 F , . M 4, 1 - -- ,A-. . ' K 5 ' H r E 2 1 I B i 6 fl Wx W 'WEN 4 X A VL-2,171 81 .uf-N A' , A W Fr. ff '51, QSEW ,WW -,i..,, 1 .S 127' 5 's -... ll- L 1 , v gn 4 .. ..Ai N Qw- W -'..'r. 31 J ,J , ':' ' -, . 'IFJ' 'sk' ., -V. if- I, , E.. v fi'-17151 1' 'f - .Y .1-, Burn the old exams. They won't make any difference this year. V v, 'E 1 r 'M 1 l thought they would quit wasting my time after I got out of college. 48 4, Monday, and I miss him already! 49 PATHOLOGY Upperclassmen are as unlikely to forget that rheumatic fever is a SYSTEMIC disease affecting the connective tissue ALL THROUGH THE BODY as they are the sound of thunder. Joseph F. McCloskey, M.D. recognizes that his is a stentorian voice, and one which can be considered an asset in driving home the point. Perhaps l do scare 'em at times. Although he characterizes his image as that of a hard man , he believes that Dr. Don McGrew, his former pathology teacher, once wisely advised him, You're not in there for a popularity contest. The Sarge , as his ex-G.l. students used to call him, is not one to pull punches. Students will readily remember in conference when he would come down with all fours on those who had ,anything less than a solid foundation in the pathogenesis of disease. These dramatic displays, however, bespeak Dr. McCIoskey's intense enthusiasm for teaching his subject, for he sees this as his one great occupation. His philosophy is that of Dr. Moon, a former head of the department- Teach the roots, the trunk, and the major branches . . . the leaves will change with the seasons. Turning back the years to his student days at the Mecca , Dr. McCloskey remembers the pathology course and the whole curriculum quite well. In fact, he says, Jeff was as good, if not better then. Each course lasted the whole year, so the student had a chance to get seasoned and to digest the material. Concerning the question of examination policy, he feels the oral type is the ideal, though admittedly the present classes are too large. The next best, however, would be the type he took in his days: thus, one such exam would be, Discuss inflammation in 500 words. A man who wrote more than 300 words was rambling and didn't really know the subject. These questions forced the student to think out the process while testing his knowledge of the pertinent words and concepts. Dr. McCloskey delivered a plethora of replies to many of the questions asked during the interview. Some of his opinions are summarized below: On today's students: They're both more and less mature than in my day. Considering the long hair, the dress, etc., students should already be of a physician's mold. A man doesn't become a doctor the day he is handed his diploma. He should start trying to be one the day he enters medical school. On the other hand, the present generation shows more maturity in its greater concern with the affairs of the world, for example, the Vietnam War. On women in medical school: The grades show that they do as well as the men, but I don't believe they're tempermentally suited to medicine. CThis short statement doesn't do justice to the more lengthy discussion that followed. Lest the editors incite their female colleagues to protests of 'bias', suffice to say that the doctor regards this as a personal opinion bearing no influence on his evaluation of the individual studentj. On married students: This mania for marriage is hard to understand. Though married students do as well academically as single students, the need to work at all sorts of hours is not doing justice to a medical education. On Jefferson and medicine: Jeff was known as a school that turned out great general practitioners, and it still puts out well-rounded physicians, i.e., those basically concerned with the care of the patient, and instilled with the ideals of medicine as an art as well as a science. Medicine has become a nine-to-five job. Among other effects, this lowers the physician inthe eyes of the public, and will lead to the quicker approach of such things as more government interference in medicine. Finally, with regard to the function of a teacher in relation to the different elements in each class, Dr. McCloskey says, There are small groups at each end of every class: one will always do well no matter what we give them, and the other, not so well. It is our job to stimulate the large group that lies in the middle. A. tl 1- ,re M, 1 TQ W 1, A an :I l W P9 f , ,1gfQ'I'.f!n , 1:55 '. .gui ,M - L' uk.-Vg ' -,I, .5 L, ---5'- 4. 1 w i ix 1 'PX I i 1 , A 3 xx A Okay, here's how we'll get your tie out of that drawer. I wish they'd be more quiet at that Christmas party up there. 52 , . BVI. ' n N oo lh V 1 1 1 1 I V '-. Jw N w 1 , ww-H J . . and you have to go through this back door to get to my office. 53 f , ,,,.,vl'- Boys, it's as common as sin! A.amen..,.- . ,V uv- , . Apparently you've never seen the Kayser-Fleischer ring! 5 ff l- l EIIYQQWT No, BAN won't attract more students to your conferences . . . but it will make you nicer to work with. Frankly, Doctor, l can't let you go on washing your instruments in my office like this. 54 j' . , 3. 1. 1 Aix It ', VN -N I A'I 'f ff 'X Q r-J 3 I ,kr IVIICRO- BIOLOGY l want no portrait. l want no image left behind me for students other than as one who tried his best. Thus will Dr. Kenneth Goodner finish his 21 year career here at Jefferson when he reti-res this June. Dr. Goodner came to Jefferson in 1946 after spending ten years at the Rockefeller Institute in New York, and another six years with the Rockefeller Foundation in Africa. Originally from Kansas he received his B.S. from the University of Kansas and his Ph.D. from Harvard. He first entered microbiology in college and liked it enough to make it his life's work. Listed among his interests are art, archaeology, Africa and Asia, but only because they are incidental to my work and travel . And travel indeed has played a major role in Dr. Goodner's life and work. He has been around the world five times, and has made numerous trips to cholera hot spots in Asia and Africa when his services were needed. He describes travel as one of his great pleasures but stresses he is interested in the people, not the politics. ln fact, he notes he was able to get more response from people by encouraging them in the better aspects of their methods, rather than trying to change things drastically with revolutionary ideas as others try to do. When asked about his most satisfying work, Dr. Goodner described his immunologic work with the Vibrio as perhaps most significant. Besides typing the cholera organisms and certain non-pathogens, he has isolated some 500 Vibrios implicated in diarrhea. He feels this suggests a new entity, described as intestinal vibriosis. He doesn't yet know if he will continue to work with Vibrio after his retirement. In comparing students now with those here when he first taught, Dr. Goodner thinks they are much more carefree now, though much younger also. ln the late forties there were a lot of veterans who were older, knew what they wanted and worked hard for it. Nowadays students think that success is passing exams, but to me success depends upon an attitude-the attitude which enables one to awaken each day prepared to enjoy whatever comes along, be it good or bad. He also feels that the medical school should be involved in character shaping as well as brain stuffing. Being a physician is more than being a parrot. The physician must really know PEOPLE well. Dr. Goodner does not like to think he's popular with the students, and in fact would change his ways if he found he was. He gets his satisfaction in seeing the many graduates that come back to visit him long after they've left Jefferson. He notes that there has always been a family feeling here at Jefferson-many men look on the students with genuine filial affection, but while this is still present to some degree, it is much less than it used to be. l've been advocating female medical students for years, it's only recently that anyone has agreed with me. The only thing he sees against the idea, is that many of them do not continue in the profession after marriage and children. The professor expects to see many woman physicians in the future. Come July, Dr. Goodner will leave Jefferson and retire to a small home he has built in Kansas. I want to take a year to enjoy nature again, then l'll decide what my next project will be. I think the answer s true-false-related. l'd rather be remembered in the hearts of my students than on these cold, cold walls. Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? 57 867- I will not take the name of Pasteur in vain. 870- I will not take the name . . . Well, that should make it clear. fRemember anything in microbial genetics?J What will I do after KG goes? r .M pw, - f VH... 58 :f l'2iLA V W V ,ri .- Er- . '1-ig: jr. A new place to hid a crib sheet? And Revlon supplies each lab with a complete line of beauty aids EY This is the last year l'm going to innoculate the TB plates. .. -Q 1-,' I W . Q., ,3gias15,1n,w,gig,:5,5QT 1 fs ,- I ,addr , M ...ill rl'5ffiQ1'-. e of newt and toe of frog. . 60 I never touch a live spirochete-with my bare hands. This year's big winner il I J i. .-gr PHAR MACOLOGY Dr. Charles P. Kraatz, Chairman of the Formulary Sub- Committee, Acting Director of Admissions and lovable Professor of Pharmacology has continued for twenty years to be Jefferson's answer to Bob Hope. Born in Rochester, N.Y., the scientific world almost lost him when he obtained a B.A. in English at Berea Cthat's what he saidb College in Kentucky. Nevertheless he regained the path of Right and obtained an M.A. at the Univ. of Kentucky and a Ph.D. at the Univ. of Cincinnati. From there, by stages, he, came to the Mecca. While here, he has published in the field of neuropharmacology, dealing with the effects of drugs on nerves, muscles and neuromuscular junctions-the excitable tissues . He does not fail to appreciate the clinical aspects of Medicine, and so he married a nurse. He has two daughters, age 22 and 24. Both are single, fellows, and guaranteed to be stimulating dates: one is a mathematician and the other is a physicist. Unbeknownst to most students, Dr. Kraatz is a traveler, a photographer, a great lover of abstract art Cnote his hand-outsj, and a ballroom and Latin American dancer of no small repute. Indeed, he and his wife have given lessons for several years Cand an eager class may, in the future, persuade him to forsake his mid-lecture jokes for a little soft-shoej. In twenty years, Dr. Kraatz, has observed some significant changes at Jeff. One has been the increased interest in research, and its obvious sequelae: increased quantity of papers. Dr. Kraatz remembers when, 15 years ago, you could not fill a monthly seminar with the research being done here. Another change has been the replacement of a volunteer staff by a full-time staff. This has significantly increased the quality of patient care and student education. Perhaps the most significant change has been the continuously increasing caliber of the students who come to Jefferson. Dr. Kraatz feels that this is especially significant, for in recent years, a number of medical schools have been getting students of decreasing ability. He adds, at Jefferson there is a better general intellectual approach with greater independence in thinking, and examination and criticism of the present situation. This was unheard of 10-15 years ago. For example, 10 years ago, many students regarded the Pharmacology hand-outs as extra work, whereas now they are considered as a guide to organization of the materials. The student today wants more independent work, and although we still get a few students who have to be spoon-fed, this number is rapidly being lowered. He finds that the admitting of women has not hurt the caliber of work, nor has the introduction of the Five Year Plan. About the latter, he adds, The basic principle of the program is not too good. A physician should be well educated and well rounded. He needs the ability for community leadership and should have more background, therefore, than the five year course offers. Some will get it on their own, if they are so inspired, but many will not. On the other hand, the program is good because we are getting more bright young men into Medicine. Dr. Kraatz feels that the major task at this time is the establishment of a broader base for policy making. This should be done by the inclusion of more faculty members in the Executive Planning Committee. He notes that this trend has already started and he emphasizes the need for its continuation. Aside from that he is generally pleased with the overall picture at Jefferson. As he says, We are not the best here in anything, but we function extremely well as a composite because we have a good balance among the departments. After twenty years, Dr. Kraatz sees himself clearly in the father image. That he has been sympathetic to student problems and has understood their difficulties for these many years has certainly qualified him for the position. Yet he is quick to point out that a teacher ' should not become a chum and, consequently, should always remain somewhat separated from his pupils. He has changed his lecture presentation Cand even his jokesj over the years in response to what he feels are the needs of the students. He is the type of teacher who feels, When a class gets restless, l ask myself what l'm doing wrong. Because of the closeness he feels to the students, he is at times upset when juniors and seniors get the attitude that they are above and beyond the basic science men . He for one is a teacher who always has a ready Hello for any student, and although he'll never remember your name, he'll never forget your face. Dr. Kraatz is eagerly awaiting the move into the new building next year. If nothing else, it will eliminate one of the things that peeves him. As he puts it, Let us just say that l'm looking forward to the escalators in the new building. Julius M. Coon, A.B., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Department LEFT: The Pharmy Family . RIGHT: The current state of the Medical Sciences. 1 . , fri' ff? xg, L, XY ' In m, -,,'-TAL' , E ..- nf, ' ' vnfah Q ' ... ...,. , . .im H 1' Nu L 1 ,JV X 'S' X ,-1-2 -f S 'T il ' 'iss R 35, 5b P: Maybe l said nine on WEDNESDAY ' . . eight, nine, ten! Here I come They didn t tell me about this in the catalog. rggdy of not! 65 fm-m.n.. 1--. M fl :P 2' M.. , 1 4 R F 1 -229 15 , .Lag I n w ,-.. V if I' 1 'V A , A . 4-A . K ? ,Tj L , ,f , I ! , V 'li-f kssyt . env- x -nz., I tl Yf .X 1 v . nf H- , 1 , ,F A' ol If . .NN I!! 'HU ff -. u.' ff- H X 1 ,I 5 'gg Q5 ff ,f I bv I. f .37 r Sophomore pica? l Where were they in sophomore year? Look Jane, don't be so harsh on the girls. They can't all be like you! 1 A - xx s .- 'IW' f fu, ., ,. .... 'WMU' , W v PHE, 1' . 4-f Zf '-iw-1 Y.. .V-2 ! il 5' , S nv: Iv' i L -sg , L l J l . y-4' L.. -. I ll. -L ,-l ' v , ,ull 1 'I ll . lf-.-. l .'!. , ' , - f . ' - 'Axim - W A . A, li n ' Q IZ, ' gffjgdgggpf . , L ' . -.'r'3'f ' ,V .f ' . J fu- ff' 'fi' ,ff -9 it 4 Hold still, sir, l'm trying to feel your thyroid ima V69 pulse. NEURCLOGY -r lt's sometimes rather embarrassing when people ask me if they named the berry aneurysm after me. But it really shouldn't be, for Dr. Richard Berry has been working with aneurysms, vascular disease and the Circle of Willis for many years. In fact, he feels his best work in the field of central nervous system vascularization is yet to be done, and within the next six to eight months he hopes to have a major part of his workin this area published. Dr. Berry, Professor of Neurology fNeuropathol- ogyj, has been at Jefferson since 1954 when Dr. Alpers asked him to join the staff. He was graduated from Albany Medical School in 1942, and spent 13 years in the Navy, two years of which were spent as a resident under Dr. Alpers and one year which was spent at the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington as a neurologist. This is where he be- came interested in neuropathology. Dr. Berry is married and has five children. He spends his quiet hours puttering around the yard of his suburban home. One first encounters Dr. Berry in the sophomore year, and after this he becomes a well known and indeed looked for asset to all Neurology conferences in the clinical years. His humor is notorious. On this point he quotes Mark van Doren, Most teachers are hams at heart . He believes that in order to get some of the fundamentals of his subject across, there must be playback from the students, for after all, l'm not teaching the most important sub- ject and they don't give me the ideal time of day flate afternoonJ . Concerning medical students, Dr. Berry notices little differences between students now and when he was one. However, he has noticed a change in the attitude at Jefferson over the years. There's defi- nitely more of a group spirit here now than there ever was . Of female students, Dr. Berry can only say that Jefferson's done a great job in selecting them, for they sure don't fit the stereotype of fe- male medics that l've seen . A strong advocate of the well-rounded student, Dr. Berry likes to see students with outside inter- ests. Anyone that can make it through the first two years commands his respect, and he suggests the addition of more clinical material in these years to lighten the burden. Above all else, though, Dr. Berry's main advice to medical students concerns the art of history taking and the human approach in medicine. In many cir- cles this ability has been lost and indeed has fallen into disrepute. It is the era of lab data and the com- puter. But as Dr. Berry puts it, One cannot under- stand the patient's disease if one does not know and understand the patient first. A day will come when we will again realize how much we need the old country doctor image, the physician who knew and -understood his patients. And here's where someone swatted a fly on my sIide. f 11.1, Yea, I took it out, but I don't know what it is. -4 ,fc 3.1 iv-bl . .. ., X ivL2r.L:1f1 . , If ' 'Lrg-N 'JZ ' .JI ' A Q-f CLINICAL YEARS To study the phenomena of disease without books is to sail an uncharted sea, while to study books without patients is not to goto sea at all --Sir William Osler THE JUNIUR YEAR MEDICINE This is the second time that Jefferson's newest Associate Dean has lived in Philadelphia. His first time was while obtaining a B.A. in Chemistry at Haverford College. Although he spent several years in Chicago fmedical student at Northwestern, intern at Cook County, Director of Research Education at Evanston Hospitalj and a few in sunny California Cresident at Stanford Universityj, he enjoyed historic Cwhat else can one say about ith Philadelphia enough to want to return. I was particularly interested , he says inthe exciting developments going on at Jeff in the areas of curriculum, research, and community relations. Consequently, he became Associate Dean as well as Associate Professor of Internal Medicine. Dr. Robert Gilbert brings with him outstanding credentials. Although not one to talk about it, he is an extremely well known authority in the field of circulatory physiology, especially regarding septic shock. Aside from contributing significantly to the literature, he has been a participant in a number of international symposia on shock mechanisms. He feels his best work was a complete review of the physiologic mechanism of septic shock, written in 1960. Nonmedical pursuits including classical music, history, French, sailing fthe Schuykill River isn't quite Lake Michiganj and the raising of six children take up his leisure time. However, all the above still rates second to his primary task: directing the medical education of Jefferson students. Dr. Gilbert is quite pleased with the students here. Jeff students, he says, are like Northwestern students, for both are good workers with noticeable heterogeneity. He adds, There is no question but that they are better prepared than former charges. They are more compulsive, more earnest and more highly motivated. They appear to have many interests and a much greater willingness to go back and read about new topics. One reason for this, he feels is that there are fewer extracurricular distractions, since many of the students are married. However one area of uninspired work among Jeff students is the Out Patient Dept. The reason for this is partly, at least, due to the fragmenting of clinics. Consequently, as Dr. Gilbert says, although total patient care is emphasized, in actuality it is not practiced. Looking to the future, Dr. Gilbert's crystal ball shows several changes. He views increased government participation as inevitable, but adds, Being an optimist, it is my expectation that Medicine, as Medicine, will still be able to retain enough control so that our profession will end up as a private enterprise-with government partnership. As for Jefferson, the exciting developments going on now are the beginning signs of change. Advancing his own ideas for the future, Dr. Gilbert repeatedly comes back to the word flexibility , In short, he feels that Jefferson needs a curriculum pliable enough to allow time for electives, a program of continuous evaluation and adaptation of the curriculum to keep pace with the student needs and a continuation of the 5 year Penn State plan. About the 5 year program, Dr. Gilbert is quick to add, I worry, not whether these younger students will make good physicians, but whether they will obtain the required breadth to become well rounded individuals. Hence, he feels that the pre-medical education should broaden the student while the medical education should further the process as well as develop a good physician. Considering the balance between clinical medicine and research, he says, ln America there is an imbalance in most medical schools regarding the importance given to clinical medicine or research. Jefferson, in the fifties, was underdeveloped in research, but this has been significantly corrected in the past few years. Dr. Gilbert's approach to teaching is that of quiet stimulation. Behind a veil of blue pipe smoke, he gently, but determinately, prods the student to think intelligently. Nothing peeves him more than the student who relates a medical history in haphazard form, putting in irrelevancies, omitting significant facts and delivering it in illiterate English. Consequently, he attempts to develop in each student the ability to accumulate knowledge in an orderly fashion. In summing up his educational philosophy he states, Probably, the most important goal of Medical Education is to give the student the habit of expecting to continue to learn for the rest of his life. Might as well wipe this off. -LHUHQ-l.-..L.:j,. f CSX Fr' 1 and lead us not into temptation, . on second thought Patients Sit Here. 77 What makes you think I have a needle behind my back? Yea, I ran the whole school when I was just a junior Is this the bad breath cIinic? Hi, I'm your friendly Clinical Clerk! That's not the way the nurse puts it on I L H r lf . V , A YY' Q r af T .01 4' p, if U' 1 .va ks. VV,-Ziff. KN ., 1' y. Hvmg.-. . TNS ..-Y - . 39 gr f fs si f , 1 I .,,..' ' L ---u 1, in .I m ,WS 3 N 1 V1 if-Fi' A, 1 ,-'Z x, 1' Y. If Q, .1 :.r LEX Y.., IWW 'QQ 1 J A - . :Z , 9 ,JL ' ' ' ,E Ui 3. Q 5 nm fx .,- XKJL..-I .- .. f 'ig T Ili 'A 4-TV ' '4 F ,11 X M5 Q . We 5?m,q gf I 5 ,ff - 1 uc-I ,rf-lm 4 ' 41 ,af L a SURGERY ln the spirit of our medical times Dr. Nealon is one of Jefferson's well-known specialists in Surgery. But few are aware that the impressionable days in the genesis of his outstanding career were highly influenced by several years as a general practitioner in a small upstate community. This, he says, gave me a better idea how to deal with patients-that is, deal with them as people, individuals and as personalities. Thomas F. Nealon, Professor of Surgery at Jefferson Medical College, was born in Jessup, Pennsylvania on February 24, 1920, and he received his B.S. degree from the University of Scranton in 1941. In 1944, Jefferson imposed on him the Doctor of Medicine degree in sufficient time for him to participate in World War ll, Cnot unlike our present seniorsj. He was sent to the Far East caring for our boys on a troop carrier with the disappointing return cargo of Red Cross girls and G.l. wives. A warm glow of many memorable times crossed his face as his mind sped back to those days seemingly so long ago. After two years of an absorbing general practice, including seeing thirty to forty patients on Sunday plus house calls, the academic atmosphere again beckoned him back to Jefferson for a general surgical residency. Dr. Nealon held the unique position of chief resident during all Dr. Gibbon's first open heart cases. Following four years of residency he again responded to Uncle Sam's call by serving one and a half years in the Korean conflict on the U.S.S. Hornet fironically in the Gulf of Tonkinj. His experiences included exposure to leprosy in the Philippines, a polio epidemic in Singapore, and lye burns of the esophagus secondary to attempted suicides. This time upon completion of his service he assumed a staff position at Jefferson. Much of his work on cardiorespiratory function under surgery was commenced at this time. Dr. Nealon has written two textbooks and has had over 74 articles published in various journals. Many of us who are seeking surgical careers feel the pressures of straight surgical internships as a necessary stepping-stone and not always a desirable one. So when asked, Dr. Nealon replied, I don't believe in straight surgery internships as such, but eventually they will be part and parcel of all surgery residencies. Then, more medicine will be included and it will also be tailored better to individual desires. What medical student today is not concerned about medicare and its effects of all of us? Summing up his feelings, Dr. Nealon believes that the general public is paying much more money for much less service. Medicare has destroyed the incentive for treating without cost the elderly and all patients that deserve it. He feels we are destined for total social medicare-hopefully resulting in the best medical care for the most people. Dr. Nealon spoke quite forcefully about needed changes. l'd like to see ten full-time surgeons each with a specialty, as head and neck surgery, pediatric surgery, etc. He also feels that the goals of the department should be teaching, patient care and research, with equal emphasis on all three. The student teaching program should be deleted of repetitious lectures, have fewer number of lectures, have more free time for individual pursuits. From general practitioner and the Gulf of Tonkin to full Professor of Surgery, Dr. Nealon is in every sense of the word a physician and a surgeon. I I 3 We have a couple of young doctors who want to examine you. I'lI count to three, and we'lI run for the door 3. Now if I can just trap this fly in here . . 83 Today the auditorium . . . tomorrow, the world. ,L ,gvglirii 5 I iv' V . fi V , 'x-fig, . , 5' 1, 1' X ' ,Q Y V . ' : , ,, - m ,bs 3,1 .-1 A ,7 I We don't care if you ARE the Head of Surgery. Get a haircut! ' f Usually I like to drop the scalpel into the abdomen from this height. 85 But doctor, the ulcer's on the other foot! William Hewson Baltzell, Assistant Professor of Clinical Otolaryngology, springs from a long and distinguished line of Philadelphia physicians. Dr. Joseph Feiffer, an early ancestor of Dr. Baltzell's, practiced medicine in colonial Philadelphia. The first and second bearers of the name William Hewson Baltzell were both physicians: the latter was Halstead's first resident at Johns Hopkins. With such a strong family tradition, medicine was not a matter of decision for Dr. Baltzell: he had always assumed he would be a physician. Dr. Baltzell did his undergraduate work at the University of Pennsylvania and received his lVl.D. from Jefferson in 1946. After an internship at Jefferson, Dr. Baltzell spent almost three years in the Army, running a hospital in the British zone of Germany during the time of the Berlin airlift. After the service Dr. Baltzell decided to enter the ENT program at Jefferson primarily because of his deep admiration for Dr. Louis H. Clerf. Dr. Baltzell describes his four years with Dr. Clerf as just marvelous . Dr. Baltzell now enjoys a practice he specifically limits to broncho-esophagology and feels that there is basically a three-fold pleasure in the practice of medicine. First, there's the intellectual pleasure of the knowledge gained from study and from experience. Secondly there is what Dr. Baltzell calls the physical pleasure . He explains: ln doing bronchoscopy there's a certain physical pleasure and satisfaction gained in doing it well--the same pleasure that you might get from a good game of golf or tennis. Thirdly, there is the pleasure of the tremendous emotional return which comes from a proper relationship with one's patients. To assure a proper patient-doctor relationship and thus achieve this pleasure from the practice of medicine, Dr. Baltzell offers some specific advice: . . . After E.N.T. practice four or five years you have to decide whether or not you are going to win your practice or let your practice win you. If you decide you are going to win your practice you will end up with a host of real friends among your patients and you'll have the satisfaction of practicing good medicine. Dr. Baltzell greatly enjoys his teaching duties at Jefferson C'it's something l do for pleasure Jg he does state, however, that it appears to him that the art of lecturing is disappearing. He states, These days with microphones one need not speak, one sort of mumbles and it's a loud noise. Dr. Baltzell remembers with great fondness the stimulating lectures given in the pit by such Jefferson greats as Dr. Thomas Shallow CDr. Baltzell notes that Dr. Shallow actually studied the acoustics of the pit and would stand only in those specific places in the pit from which his voice would carry to the last rowj. Nlany changes have occurred in the time Dr. Baltzell has been at Jefferson. Dr. Baltzell remembers that when he was a student and an intern, Jefferson still was in a true sense a family g everyone in the family knew everyone else. During Dr. Baltzell's residency, the beginning of Jefferson's expansion program heralded the end of the Jefferson family as a real entity. Dr. Baltzell regrets that today there is . . no personal family at Jefferson anymore-it was one of the pleasures . . . . Dr. Baltzell notes that in comparison to the old days there is a very impersonal attitude and in a sense a rudeness . Dr. Baltzell explains: . . . part of the rudeness is the indifference of not really knowing anybody and l feel to be impersonal is to be almost rude. Another major change in Jefferson is the change wrought by the influx of government money. Dr. Baltzell feels that . . . the tremendous influence of federal money in the past 15 years has entirely warped the curriculum of medical schools in a sense that almost all professors must be research oriented. When Dr. Baltzell was a student at Jefferson the faculty consisted almost entirely of clinicians and the orientation was clinical. When asked about today's medical students Dr. Baltzell notes a major difference compared with the students of his day. Dr. Baltzell observes that today's student seems somewhat less independent in his thought in the sense that the student all too often stands behind what Dr. Baltzell calls . . . the protection of the kingly or group 'we' . When asking students questions these days, Dr. Baltzell usually gets answers prefaced by a collective we were told or they believe instead of an individualistic I think or in my experience . Dr. Baltzell spends his spare time poking around the shops on Pine Streetg he is fascinated by things-particularly antiques. Dr. Baltzell actually puts the antiques he collects to use Cin his private office hang an 18th century Flemish painting and 16th century Spanish paintingj and finds that you just live with these thingsg the more you live with them the more you enjoy themg they are like friends to you . Dr. Baltzell is particularly proud of the Elizabethan bed he has acquired after a search of 15 years. Dr. Baltzell's wife is more a collector of paintings than beds and remarks that this works out very well. Dr. Baltzell considers himself a gentle person who enjoys living and enjoys his work. He has no desire to be a big wheel but notes that he wouldn't object to being Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology some day. -C1 111 ' X What the hell is this? UROLOGY Dr. Walter Baker, Associate Professor of Urology and Acting Head of the Department. vu 1 C.P.C Not exactly the pit , but . . A wh What? You never heard of the Gram stain? 89 The Dynamic Duo OBSTETR ICS AND GYN ECOLDGY Roy G Holly BS M D Ph D Professor of Obstetrrcs and Gynecology and Head of the Department , mx, ,lf Supremes ...., ,Af OLD PATIENTS MUST EMPTY BLADDERS BEFORE TREATMENT N EW PATIENTS DO NOT lrf - u if Kurs. ., fs' , 'Tm ff? 1 k - f h, 'E ,,,z E Okay, ma'am, which one was it? Would you believe I have 11 too? Ili' J ld 92 h For unto you a child f-'gn ii i ix V 'IY .K ff Fri. A,.fi . fd' J. .- - ii ir . ,rw ,Y.., , ff . . rw- I i L We L. -., N... l,.'.L .nw ,- ,QA Now if you asked ME for the diagnosis iii And remember, fellas, if they miss one day you're in troubIe. The present Director of the Intensive Care Nursery spent the first part of her life touring America. Born in Tarentum, Pennsylvania Dr. Mary Louise Soentgen received a B.A. in Biology at Seton Hill College in Greensburg, Pa. Following graduate work in Microbiology at the University of Pittsburgh, she went to the Women's Medical College in Philadelphia and remained there as a student and as an intern. Next, she travelled to Beckley, W. Va. where she took a residency in OB-GYN at Miner's Memorial Hospital. Yet, Dr. Soentgen decided she had enough of getting up at 2 A.M. for deliveries, so she traded all this for getting up at 2 A.M. to treat URIs. Thus, she switched to a Pediatrics Residency at the same hospital. Wishing ultimately to go into academic medicine, she began by practicing Pediatrics in a small town in Minnesota, 240 miles north of Minneapolis. Hence, she carried out her belief that all academicians should first understand the mechanisms of private practice. As she says, When I was looking for a place to practice, I wanted something different. Winter nights of 60 degrees below zero were certainly different. She found that having to make diagnoses, many times without any laboratory or radiologic help, was a real challenge. In addition, she learned how to maneuver a dogsled. When it came time to return to the academic world, Dr. Soentgen had little trouble in choosing Philadelphia as her home. She notes, Medically, Philadelphia is today what Vienna was in the last century. Since coming to Jefferson she has taken over the ICN. As Dr. Soentgen says, Pediatrics is the most challenging field in Medicine. Youngsters get almost all adult diseases. And most of the time children can't tell you what's wrong. Consequently, that makes Pediatrics much harder. Neonatology offers even more challenges than the other branches of Pediatrics. Dr. Soentgen is both very happy and very busy at Jefferson. Aside from the ICN, she takes active part in teaching and research C15 publications in the last two yearsj, and still finds time to play the piano, dabble with oil paints, and Clest we forgetj practice her dogsledding techniques. Finding a healthy and progressive attitude at Jeff, she also feels the faculty is genuinely interested in the students Cunlike some placesb, and that this is reflected in the student attitude. Although Jefferson, like any place, has some jokers and uninteresting ones the great majority of students are concerned and demand much of the teacher. She comments, They keep you alert. Although a woman, she definitely does not see herself playing a motherly role to the students. As she says, All I try to do is teach good Pediatrics . . . and good Medicine. Other ways in which Jefferson shows leadership include the presence of outstanding men in every department. Hence, although no one department is internationally famous Qwith the possible exception of Radiation Biologyb, the composite picture is one of excellence. Dr. Soentgen adds, Jefferson enjoys a good reputation throughout the country mainly because it graduates good doctors. That is its strongest point. PEDIATRICS Jefferson, however, has its weaknesses. She notes, Students are often treated in a sophomoric way rather than as graduates. This was true in our department as well as others. The clinics are in great need of consolidation. This shuttling of patients back and forth i no good. The gross facilities, are in places, poor, i.e. 6th Main. The ward patients are allowed to Ianguish in the hospital because the feeling is that it is not costing them anything. They would like to go home as much as the private patients. As for the future, the major changes will affect both Jefferson and other hospitals. Dr. Soentgen's thoughts o a few of these developments include: Political Medicine: l'm afraid there's not much we can do about socialized medicine. The M.D.'s and the A.M.A. should have acted long ago. I hope the government will act as a third party, but he who pays the bills tends to dictate how and why, etc. Computers: Computers will be used by us just as any other piece of equipment. They will not replace the clinician or the Art of Medicine. There will still have to b someone to treat the whole patient. Research: More of it, and of better quality. Teaching: There will be a definite decrease in the number of ward beds. We hope this means the private physician, while maintaining supervision, will allow the resident greater opportunities to treat his patient. There will be a great increase in the number of full-time men, and they will do most of the teaching. The private physician should maintain some teaching duties. He will never be abolished from the hospitals so long as we continue to teach the importance of the physician-patien relationship. Herself: l'll stick around. Maybe if I pretend I'm asleep he'lI go away. 1- Does anyone in your family have heart disease, rheumatic fever, diabetes . . . ? 95 ,V ,Z f Uh oh. Here comes my junior student again. uHi n Now just relax your stomach. .pf 45 vw 4' Grand Rounds A: -A.. E! RADIOLGGY Well known to Jefferson students for his highly informative conferences in pediatric radiology, Dr. A. Edward O'Hara was born in Weston, West Virginia. He did his undergraduate work at West Virginia Wesleyan and graduated in 1944. After two years at the University of West Virginia medical school, he transferred to the University of Pennsylvania and completed his training there in 1948. Following his internship at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh, Dr. O'Hara took a residency in radiology at the University of Pennsylvania. He then spent three years at Children's Hospital as associate radiologist. He first came to Jefferson in 1958 along with Dr. Phillip Hodes, and is now an Associate Professor of Radiology. Dr. O'Hara is married to a former Jefferson nurse anesthetist whom he first met while at Children's Hospital. C'She put me to sleep. J They have two daughters, aged four and six. Swimming and gardening are two of Dr. O'Hara's favorite after- medical activities. The high quality of Dr. O'Hara's lectures attest to his statement that teaching has been a very big inspiration for me. His concept of a good teacher is one who is truly interested in imparting information, and one who receives a certain amount of enjoyment from such an activity. A well-versed clinician is not automatically the best teacher, for a true desire to be part of an educational experience must exist on the part of the teacher-physician. The most effective teaching situation, Dr. O'Hara feels, is based on a one-to-one proposition. Discussing radiologic findings with one resident or student is his favorite teaching arrangement. Naturally, this is often impossible, so that a small conference group constitutes a rather satisfactory compromise. Students who do not take full advantage of the teaching opportunities are a great source of concern to Dr. O'Hara. This is especially noticeable in the pre-clinical years where he has observed students looking out of windows or wandering about aimlessly not paying attention to the material at hand. This seems a great waste of time and talent, especially with all the information that must be crammed into four short years of medical school. With regard to women medical students, Dr. O'Hara holds a controversial, yet well-thought out position. He has noted that although some women have made excellent careers in medicine, many others have proceeded to practice a few years, get married and finally give up the profession. This is unfortunate, in that a number of young men who could have become good clinicians were turned from a career in medicine due to the competition for seats in our schools. Even when the woman marries and continues her career, it is extremely difficult for her to raise children with the proper maternal supervision. When the child needs the mother, the mother is not in the home. Except for this post-graduate 'defection', Dr. O'Hara finds that women compare favorably to the men in academic areas, and there is no significant difference in their performance as all-around students. The future as Dr. O'Hara sees it looks extremely bright for Jefferson. The massive building program now in effect will play a major role in recruiting students of high caliber and furthering the College's role as a leading center of medical education. Like many of his colleagues, Dr. O'Hara is eagerly awaiting the opening of the new basic sciences building here at Jefferson as the first major step in the College's expansion program. And she thought she was too old for the Gemini Program! r iii i I dl Y. Sometimes, one x-ray isn't enough. Philip J. Hodes, B.S., M.D., D.Sc., CRad.J, Professor of Radiology and Head of the Department. 99 1 . 5 ln.. THE SENIOR YEAR Robert l. Wise, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., M.D. The Magee Professor of Medicine, and Head of the Department. MEDICINE Q + .-...gp qs!! ' I. I ,fr 'Ulf 59? 3... Va. F. I wish he wouIdn't continually refer to my sophomore final exam. He should have had his sinuses sent to Arizona. ..,.1i':f33j ,EL-Fig. Pla, lil .mlvg l 51 ' -' , fxii' ll f W' Ji k I f frf' ns lu? - You're not going home, are you, Doc? , ', Q - 1 - -. '1 . 5 A V 2, 5 , S 'x K Sill? ff L- ,, rl t , 1 ,F 6. 15- X w. ,E ..-'f '-'ibu.,, 'Do anything, Doc, but don't send me home! Can we show you to your room? I think she died while I was writing the history and physicaI. 105 U., 3 . 3- .uf J, .wi . A f'-' ? X X i .-'- .1 . -1 . . X X .A w-S' 11 F, X 1 . A L 'f- S I I ' T L 1 .T l . M - rl -J., ,Q Y , .- . J- .-R 'A w, I 1 -L ', ff! V ,Agri .b 'N J '. 55. M- - ,3...i'di',Qu.s1 '1 1 1.1 gvfvv 4 I 1 ' ,Q . ,. ' EA -,un l A , ,, 1 :pl .. i , in K '1 J W . ' - 11.:I', . v: 'x ' r. ' 'N .IM f 4 M. - H Y- n , '1 ul . 'r:. . - ' 5' ,- ,ry X H .Yl., N: 31' i -fbi-. V2 ',. ,,L1L' s, .yi lj' . ' 'wil 4- 5,1 , ..1 My '--3 F ,J,A,,n ,,1..,, 'f,, ,ml -TWV ' V . ...'V 1 A .PE - W I Lp J I., i Qc .. -J . V1 ' 1- . 1 - hi' 2' - I 2 . ' , , Y . . . f- MI' 1,'!'r ' . :ff ,. Y r f' ,jig ' , 'R' Jul N -in ...V fl 55, 4 H A - F V 1 - I.. Y ' V W, 'If .' , L '-. . Pl L 4721. -I.-Y - if Q, 7 law , . ':'l 'i F' , . f A -fb g ' 11 ,' -fi- , ,,.. 1 E Q , -, ,L . , .A , '- Ula 5 . , ,-.-1....,,, , V ,gf . ., 1 4 , U A. 3 'Q- 1 '- 9 7 R . J V 9 .jlf ' i- Q ,N ,,, ' - 1 gk., 'f'af3E..6 4 ' ' 2.1. Q'-nf, Q -fb! - V L-. in-F, ng law J, 7 i 1 I 1' 7 ' i 1- f w41,,, X 1 ' , fy ' ff MQ X ' ,ix X ' ': f,XH X 3 ' QQ' WA'-E2 ' ,, wx ,X X .,u.- ,X ' X XXr35FnT'iN 'X x. W l 19 1 I ' 1 V iw CN - XY, Fx ga . -- L 7 KX .L , P v 'E vgsg -1 w.4L.i .9 Lu ' lnhdw if QL If IFXXI ,,. , xl ful'--.L , X X I .e?, E.- x-if-:f,y' L - - S16 AX XX. . YQ: -fl 1 jp! Mfg, X gf, Xl 1 XIX? X ,X XX - . -'-.f .35 fi' 'N f,f:J1X -,Q J' -5323, , 5 Jjiffh 42 J V' j5'7'.5.-1 '1l'., 5'?-151 Y , x X 'I ,r'f, ' it . + X ...:f 1!, :, ' iq' f , -: !,q.- f X X., 5, .J',f3'L-Xu 3 s 3 X X , 51 J 'LW w13f?i ' ' XV E E ,X ' iigil Q'?:i'f':XQfJ.','IP3XXfF'f,-'X, 1,4 X X L X, 13XA,,,,-- i. B . wth.,-:X.Ls-QQLXITQQXL LPM , .,1,- f-vu. X X N- -.,,.X.,,X... .M .X Fm ,,.n- ,L. XF' Q 4 . ffl- X K ,?,,.,L.d..,XX. .h 'f 'ff ' .gl-44.-f' ,Ja '54, XT sk: av 'X Alb.:-' ! Q3 + . rv -. ---f , J NX ' N 2 1 27, 'TT L- 3 7T'-'ff ' 'X 'XX . ,.:Ln' 1,gl,G 1 Z ' --E-.-,. i1: f-R !f ' V- ' Cf J, LX f 'Fqq X, V- ,r V: 'fi - X ,X r 3, 'Q L ,XX XXX H-1m11., .XX-E X ,. ,. J , - -X .W A x -, .W m,,,1. 14 4 , , X. 1 -If . . n, X,. l 'Hs' HX-. .r in A .X , Jil.- ' 'HX'-. K-. 7 'L., 4 'x 'ff 'ff,,.'111 XX v XX.:X,.7X MW J , J. -' ' f fu..-.L Q X 1,-:-T-A--4: ,.fz- .rn wma wif: 31:3 1- 'r-:Agp . E . if .-W , .X ,,. X' ., L J X , XX.:-lzgfng' X Mfzgif- ' 'L , V .. ' -XP, ' , Anesthesiology has its moments! saw. 'W ' 1-' Hughes, how is it you know so much about anesthesioIogy? 108 Doctor Lemmon, you're a peach! OBSTETRICS AND GYN ECOLOGY One of the most accomplished speakers on the Jefferson faculty, Dr. Alvin F. Goldfarb was born in New York City in 1923. Both his undergraduate and medical education took place at Vanderbilt University from 1940 to 1947. Interestingly enough it was his interest in human reproductive physiology that first steered him toward the field of medicine. Following his internship, Dr. Goldfarb became an endocrine fellow for Dr. Rakoff here at Jefferson. From 1950 to 1952 Dr. Goldfarb, like many of his contemporaries, spent some time in Military Service. Following this he took two years of training at the National Cancer Institute with his particular area of interest in the endocrine aspects of pelvic cancer. He returned to Jefferson in 1958 as an associate in obstetrics and gynecology. Dr. Goldfarb is married and is the father of four children ranging in age between seven and seventeen. He occupies a prominent position on the Jefferson faculty as Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Aside from his particular field of gynecologic endocrinology and reproduction, Dr. Goldfarb is keenly interested in medical education and communications. This is immediately apparent to anyone listening to his very dynamic and engaging style of lecturing. . . . I love to talk and I'm a little bit of a ham when I give a Iecture. Actually this interest goes beyond conventional classroom techniques. Dr. Goldfarb is now actively working with a group that plans to tape television lectures by authorities in certain fields at various medical schools and circulate these tapes among the schools. He speculates that within three years this method of television teaching will be in use here at Jefferson. One problem associated with television teaching is, as Dr. Goldfarb sees it, that the lecturer must be able to sell himself from a picture. In other words, he must be a successful communicator. IVlost Jefferson students will agree that Dr. Goldfarb has achieved a great deal of success as a communicator. His methods are simple, yet highly effective. First of all he feels a good teacher must like people. Secondly, you have to know your subject, because the most critical audience is a student audience. Thirdly, one must be able to organize the material and present it in orderly fashion rather than in a flight of ideas . A good teacher must be able to sense his audience, and keep them actively participating and questioning the lecturer, even if the questions are of a silent, rhetorical nature. l'm an old-fashioned believer in the Socratic method . . . this way you don't lose the audience and they're willing to listen. Participation not only by the lecturer but by the listeners, as he says, is a necessary prerequisite to a meaningful learning experience. Dr. Goldfarb sees Jefferson as making great strides in the area of medical education. ln the past three years he has noted a definite improvement in the caliber and curiosity of his students. He also forsees an end to the traditional impersonal large classroom lectures in favor of the small, in depth conferences. As for the future, Dr. Goldfarb sees the physician as the leader of a whole health team who must be able to coordinate all the ancillary paramedical services. The role of sociology in medicine is becoming increasingly important. The total medical problem as opposed to the clinical medical problem must now be realized. A total community health program is the future of medicine and . . .the physician must take the lead in coordinating this. in 1 A ' i ,X Doctor, would you care to be a little more scientific in your description of the mammary gland? i X. -11 -LI,-4 l l Hi Ll ll ,l , ll vi- lf' mu .f ,,l- yrs :rf ' il. .. ll E ri' I I fiT','A 'T Mrs. Jones, what s your philosophy of pregnancy. 112 7U Gentlemen . . . if 'rib ' M x' art ff 113 ull, ,I' X' reproduction is an art as well as a science. lil-, Did any of your previous children have cone-shaped heads? Robert L. Brent, A.B., M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Radiology fRadiation Biologyyg Professor of Pediatrics and Head of the Department. A taste of the future. X imnl' PEDIATRICS Why don't they ask me something I know? I may look sweet now, but just try to check my ears. '..-4 -g- '! 4 lil! if SPECIALTIES With an EKG like this, he must be a heavy smoker. .oxvew . . . . And here's where the Journal Club meets. 11 6 9 7 Specialties? Yeh-I play for the Celtics. How did you find out? Does anyone know an easier way to evert the Iid? v f., U 'ZX f LZ M' W 13, ' if 4 J I ' xf' . r I, ' , , . ,. .. 1'2 - fr' ' Ivmfiili ' I Y Ju Vis 'Y ' AZ lf' 'fm u ' Y . , ' ,'j'I.Q4 f an , ,., b tf l f - 'ffg-Qv, K ,q, xx In yl A,g:1: .l V V fl, Y ,I , ,,I'?: W -,I V I 1 i - 1 21 -wr. 1 ,K N - -, A w, ' gr W 1 1, .J dcfiliifw ' f9f T-T -. - J I -Q 1 fb , LI -X W V . V ni up y. lx. 'I A Lf L.- vf ,M ,, f.. E! .M 130 x H x X A.. ..-rm r'? '- ., f.-:N I .Q ,L l -4 -'f1.,N X11 -, . 1 -, -,I .K 4. , I J iii' iq iff' Hx v1 H iv 1 1 J Fff. 9121 ,,,, 1 -4 o1 w'1- W - rv F, my -' -.- ' -7 C ' ' ' Im... Ig -' DERIVIATOLOGY Herbert A. Luscombe, B.S., M.D., Professor of Dermatology and H,ead of the Department. Doc, I don't have to tell you what itches. f , 1 ORTHOPEDICS Dr. John Joseph Dowling, Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. As a boy he was very impressed by his family doctor whom he describes as a great, kind and human man , the example set by this childhood ideal combined with the fact that his mother was a public health nurse undoubtedly provided the impetus for Dr. Dowling's early decision to enter medicine. After attending Notre Dame University Dr. Dowling came to Jefferson where he received his lVI.D. in 1947. Winning an internship at Jeff was extremely sought after in those days and thus the incipient doctor spent his apprenticeship rotating through several services. After seriously considering Psychiatry and then Obstetrics and Gynecology as specialties he finally decided upon Orthopedics-a choice he made after a second year of internship, this time in surgery. No small influence was exerted here by Dr. Anthony DePalma- a real flash -as described by Dr. Dowling. In Orthopedics Dr. Dowling has found much satisfaction primarily because you could see within a relatively brief period the results of what you had done-whether good, bad or indifferent-a startling end result one way or the other. Dr. Dowling notes with some chagrin, however, that his mentor made Orthopedics in action seem so easy, as many a young surgeon soon discovered, he also came to appreciate that the skills of a master are not so quickly attained and the facility of success is a hard- won possession. With regard to hobbies and pastimes, Dr. Dowling is a devotee of the grand opera. He has already been through his Wagnerian phase- l actually sat through 'Parsifal' once, he glibly states with some well-deserved pride for his powers of endurance. Subsequently, however, he has returned to Italian opera. Musical comedy- as low class as it may seem -is a particular favorite of Dr. Dowling's. From the days when Oklahoma first opened he has seen practically every major broadway musical produced, and quite rightly considers himself somewhat of a critic in this respect. He feels that musical comedy is America's contribution to the theater-a real and indigenous kind of art . Included among his many favorites through the years are Most Happy Fella and Leonard Bernstein's Candide . 120 During the time Dr. Dowling has been at Jefferson he has noted a subtle but definite change in the overall character of the student body. When he was a student a class always had the few brilliant pupils who clearly stood above the majority of their classmates in academic achievement. Today he feels that though these scholarly students are still present the classes are generally smarter as a group with less disparity in the individual level of achievement. Today's students are far more sophisticated and more willing to think than those of the forties. While on the subject of medical students Dr. Dowling concedes that at first it was a big shock to him to have women students at Jeff especially after being weaned in the stolid Jefferson tradition of Men only . Despite the fact that he had always been skeptical of women in medicine, he can't help but admit that he has been extremely impressed FD, 'x with Jeff's women students. He notes that the girls do very well in the plaster class he gives to the juniors. As a teacher Dr. Dowling does not care for the system of objective, multiple choice type tests now used at Jefferson. While this type of exam is easier for the teacher Cor the machinej to correct , Dr. Dowling flatly states, l don't believe they give as true and accurate a picture of what the student knows. Oral examination by the professor is by far the best method in his opinion. Furthermore he feels that many of these objective tests are sloppily made and are only a valid measure of a student's knowledge if conscientiously prepared. Dr. Dowling is convinced that today anybody who gets out of medical school-it he wants to work hard-can make an absolute nitche in this life for himself. . . . He does warn, however, that if through government intervention . . . non-medical people-hospital administrators-take over the control of the patient . . . I don't believe anyone will benefit. Dr. Dowling feels that a governmental system of medical care for the entire population will take away incentive and limit a young physician's opportunity for advancement. A bit of practical advice is offered to those entering the world of medicine: Learn to relax. Otherwise, you won't live to tell the tale. The only way Dr. Dowling has found to gain a temporary respite from his busy practice- leave town and head for the shore. i Now, a word of prayer before we begin. MFJY in f gm--4 u., l-,M , l .. .- , R i -,- , l - I J' 4 tiff 5 5 J' -L , ' 'iw' l :, 1 .V ' :J l in fum! H - Ing, ii 1 Iii-f V , - 5. ff 'ith-gjl. ll H f . . . ' ,f ' Flay.. li yt, H ll . - We-C-11 vt 0 IZ' 4 ' 2 . , 1 , 1 i 5.12 I 5 it. J l , 9 - .li M, VH, ' l ' W ' l UU ,H , i 1 'f . r -' ' , I ' Q l if 1 , gl . - Y H A l - - ,. - 'll 'I - - .T V l ' 3- ln ' I 751' l 2' fl 31 'V ull 3: I l A -VI l W . ' li l ., lzin- ' 'L X W3 Ui, Y I -'if' 'Alf l if. I 9vQ't', E , -- :.f : 41 -- -- x.. , . - A - r 4 ,l 5, i. 'E ' in gf ' Q, Lfjagf If 1 1-' -L- ,. 2 4 i '3',, F'tsWq n l :ze -- :.:: -- ' f - F, - v-23-Cul ' gs f i :Q-,, af- .Y ---- I dl n, , Rpm' N ,I ,T gi? 4 ,Q -1 W. ffl .N 1' . tag tl Ji X ' L, QQ- r .2 I , 21,2-. Z' ,i 2' ' -:l gi, -A v' ' , ,lg . ..,. 1 if 4:9 fc . .4 f. - 1 gg l ' '15 - I, ,,, , file- 'F ' - 5, l Q ' A XR' , rl K I , .f J! ' W 9 1 J Rf.. - s .ia at Excuse me Doc. Have you noticed the 43 angulation of my left foot 121 71: PSYCH IATRY Zygmunt Antoni Piotrowski, Ph.D., Professor of Psychiatry CPsychologyJ was born in Poznan, Poland. He attended St. Mary Magdalen Gymnasium, and at the University of Poznan, he received his Ph.D. in psychology and the theory of science. After studies at the Sorbonne in Paris and post-graduate studies in clinical psychology at Columbia University in New York, Dr. Piotrowski held teaching appointments in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia, New York University, Fordham and Temple. He also held several research positions, including one at Sing- Sing. In 1957 he came to Jefferson as Associate Professor of Psychology mainly to do research. Dr. Piotrowski is married and is the proud father of a fourteen year old daughter. Dr. Piotrowski's teachers at St. Mary Magdalen in his native Poland had thought the future psychologist was destined for a brilliant career in mathematics. The young student always led his class in that subject and still remembers that his favorite course had been algebraic geometry. However, such was not to come to pass, for the would-be mathematician also harbored an avid interest in things other than binomial equations. At the age of twelve, he joined a group of boys in a student society dedicated to self-education . This 122 act was the result of dissatisfaction with a curriculum consisting of too much Latin grammar, too many irregular Greek verbs and too much routine learning. While Dr. Piotrowski stands fast in his admiration for the Greek civilization, he is equally convinced, then as now, that the irregular Greek verbs are not one of the great contributions to the fund of human knowledge and that the rote recitation of same was in no way the best of learning experiences. The boys in this society felt that critical and independent thought on the part of the individual was the proper road to knowledge. Dr. Piotrowski affirms that he learned more mental discipline from the discussions with members of this student society than in any class fexcept mathematicsj, for the simple reason that he found his peers more exacting critics of his views and positions, than were most of his teachers. In addition to strong ideas on the philosophy of education the group had thoughts on a broader scope. As Dr. Piotrowski notes, high school students in those days had political views and I belonged to a group that had very distinct views. These views were characterized as a sensible liberalism . We did not think the old generation did a very good job and we decided to improve matters-only to find out later that it was not easy. For a number of years Dr. Piotrowski became a leader of this group and editor of their monthly newspaper, MIodziez Sobie fYouth to ltselfl. By age sixteen Dr. Piotrowski was speaking at mass political meetings Cthat were by no means limited to studentsj. It was through spirited participation in such activities and the interest in social improvements that Dr. Piotrowski first discovered the fascination that lay in the psychology of human nature. In his work in clinical psychology Dr. Piotrowski states that my purpose has been to develop psychological tests as useful aids in the diagnosis, prognosis and personality analysis of patients, trying to make the interpretation as systematic and objective as possible. Soon after arriving at Jefferson, Dr. Piotrowski began actual work on an idea he conceived earlier: a digital computer program for the interpretation of creative visual imagery elicited by inteterminate visual stimuli, the set of Rorschach inkblots. Dr. Piotrowski likes to think of his stay at Jefferson as his computer- program period . He described his electronic co- worker as dumb but most dependable . The first edition of the program is on tape in the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia where it was written. Work is being continued on a revision and improvement of the program, supported by the NIMH. The program permits a highly reliable interpretation of test data according to the same set of rules of unlimited number of test records-something which has not been possible before. Since the rules number nearly one thousand, it is difficult to apply the whole set without the aid of a machine. The program makes possible a crucial validation study of the rules for the first time. The first edition gave very satisfactory results, justifying the belief that the methods chosen are the proper ones. Another aspect of Dr. Piotrowski's'work has been his attempt through psychological testing Cby empirical meansj to be able to differentiate the direct mental effects of organic CNS diseases Cincluding all psychosesj from the indirect, psychological or emotional reactions of the patient to his realization that he is suffering from a serious illness. These two types of personality changes are two very different things requiring different diagnostic and prognostic procedures. Treatment, physical as well as psychological, will become more effective when such a differentiation can be made with greater objectivity and accuracy. From his extensive experience in clinical psychology, Dr. Piotrowski offers the thought that the patient should be given a chance to fully explain what he has to say. This in itself is therapeutic and should be practiced by all those who treat patients. One should keep in mind that the cerebral cortex influences physiology and that nothing takes place in the vacuum. Emotional and social relationships affect the body, although of course they are not the only etiological factors, nor are they the most important ones. Dr. Piotrowski emphasized that telling patients what one does not believe oneself lowers one's therapeutic influence, especially in the case of psychiatric patients. Dr. Piotrowski is interested in history, art and music. This is a hobby, not to be taken too seriously. I just read for enjoyment . His interest in history is prompted by his desire to see the various manifestations of human nature, basically unchanged in the last several thousand years, yet individually influenced by a variety of historical factors. Thomas Jefferson is one of Dr. Piotrowski's favorite personalities in history. He admired Jefferson as an outstanding mind and courageous thinker, independent and clear: he was fully aware of the difference between thought and action, between the possible and the realizable . ' Dr. Piotrowski's participation as a young student in political and social activities saved him, he feels, from extremism in unrealistic theories . A psychologist , as he notes, perhaps more than any other scientist, needs a great deal of broadening experiences in order not to stray away from important issues in his scientific endeavor. ...ape- Floyd S. Cornelison, Jr., B.A., M.S., M.D., Professor of Psychiatry and Head of the Department. Psychiatry has its attractions. NEUROLOGY Since Sherrington was at Oxford, it was neurologically oriented and I expect that's why l developed an interest in the nervous system very early. Dr. Richard A. Chambers, recently appointed Head of the Department of Neurology, was born in 124 London, went on to receive his B.A., B.M. Bch., and M.A. degrees from Oxford University. Dr. Chambers came to the United States in 1951, at which time he was a Research Fellow in Neurology and Neuropathology with the Neurological Unit CHarvard Universityj Boston City Hospital. After two years, he returned to the National Hospital in England where he remained until he undertook another Research Fellowship in Neurology at Boston City Hospital in 1956. Moving to Canada, he became Assistant Physician in Neurology at Toronto General Hospital and served as Clinical Teacher in Neurology and Associate in Neuropathology on the staff of the University of Toronto School of Medicine. He later joined the faculty of the Seton Hall College of Medicine in Jersey City where he attained full professorship. lt was from Seton Hall, that Dr. Chambers came to Jefferson. Dr. Chambers is married and presently lives in Center City Philadelphia. Some of his spare time is spent in drawing, painting and photography. He finds that knowing how to draw is very helpful in anatomy. Among his many publications, Dr. Chambers has written on fructose metabolism, infantile polyneuritis, diabetes and other topics. He presently has a couple of eggs he hopes will hatch. He finds Neurology has a strong clinical association with the basic sciences, perhaps stronger than in most other specialties. The Professor suspects that he projects an image as somewhat of an eccentric to students. He is generally opposed to the use of didactic lectures solely, and feels a student can get much more if he is exposed to those who have medical problems themselves. One can talk to someone who has seen 500 cases of a disorder and not get as much out of it as seeing one case oneself. He realizes the class at Jefferson is far too large for such an individual method, and therfore compromises by presenting a good deal of case material along with his lectures. Concerning female medical students, Dr. Chambers thinks they are very good students and in fact in most cases are better students scholastically than male students, however, in patient contact neither has the advantage. U, w 1-.3 x ,,,-f' . -Q I , i, -in 125 ,A u Teacher, have I been in the corner long enough? Y , , I 5-ff ' l 1-1' .-. , - ,..i.-I 1 1. .. V-M -V 4 '- mit:-'T , --sm, A1 w.n' :iailq -Q, fgff .391 -in . . W' ff l' ff' .3 fx 5 I lv x L- 545, . ' 1 1 , 1 V uilfiy NP fn -kk - . Jv N. v J, . 1 ,.'Qf4.'- ' 'f-'fl , ' -'vf '11 L , ji: --.g -V K . X X91 4-11 C. Pilot, P. D. Pizzutillo, H. S. Polsky, M. S. Pruss, C. E. Quaglieri, D. J. Randell, J. Reichel, Ill, A. C. Richmond, C. C. Rose, M. D. Rossman, R. I. Salasin, C. R. Schleifer, D. Schneider, P. V. Scoles, P. M. Selinkoff, P. M. Seymo J. M. Shovlin, J. S. Skoloff, F. C. Skvara, A. K. Smith, A. Sophocles, Jr., R. G. Sowden, Jr., B. W. Spears, D. Spiegelman, K. E. Starz, J. W. Stayman, Ill, R. A. Stein, B. Steinberg, M. S. Sundborg, S. A. Szawlewicz, R. F. Taylor, Jr., R. L. Terry, N. 0. Thomas, N. O. Thompson, A. Tobey, H. D. Toff, D. G. Tolley, Jr., C. O. Tomlinson, Vignati, M. B. Vizer, S. C. Voron, F. G. Wakefield, J. Walheim, C. A. Walters, D. J. Weber, F. R. Weiner, C. Weisberger, A. C. Wells, D. G. Wetterholt, J. V. Whitbeck, E. Whiteman, C. F. Wolfer, B. L. Woodley, S. M. Woodruff. G. ur, M M M. C M. L. P. L. W. 127 CLASS SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 128 R. Abel, Jr., D. J. Addis, R. L. Allman, J. B. Anderson, P. M. Anson, R. L. Arkus, L. Balizet, A. Baron, V. S. Batchis, J. H. Bauer, S. Benzel, G. E. Bergman, L. S. Berman, A. C. Bockner, P. R. Bonafide, S. N. Brand, A. S. Bricklin, C. C. Briggs, Ill, K. E. Burdette, G. L. Busenkell, J. R. Bussard, T. F. Carrig, Jr., W. G. Chodoff, J. A. Clement, C. T. Cline, Jr., L. L. Coleman, D. L. Cooper, J. R. Cooper, J. M. Cooper, G. S. Coren, P. E. Cotton, P. J. Coverdale, M. E. Cramer, T. J. Cuomo, J. H. DeFrance, J. T. DelGiorno, A. J. DelRossi, R. G. Diakun, C. R. Donoho, Jr., E. Drasin, F. J. Dudenhoefer, M. J. Durkin, E. F. Dziob, M. S. Ebel, G. A. Edwards, R. W. Egdell, D. J. Essick, P. M. Farmer, H. l. Finkle, W. J. Finne- gan, R. L. Fireman, D. Forkin, J. F. Frantz, ll, S. R. Freed- man, J. M. Friedman, R. H. Friedman, W. J. Gadkowski, P. H. Geetter, P. A. Gehret, A. C. Gellman, M. J. Ginieczki, S 7-1 :H 01 -'ligtx v . -nnmgu. .1 . . .lf C f!ii.5nil.ugl A Y W UA-:A e-t:A1 m'idvE-vi -L1 - 'lf N. 4 E211 ' 'F W r ' fl, ' MV I 1,4 .. V l ' 'I' Ellpqf -mlb' E IQ if HH' 1 ii. -I P I' 'v vp , .152 v, g ',-Mi fi el, 7 , 5 9 -Kiel' -um qv.. ,, -as an ' ...lu H I 1 'm f f f f ,A A . ing: .1 LLLLJ 126 f Exit' lf!! F 1-'S I ,Incl- .i'Z5'1 F'-1 '5 I 31 JUNIOR CLASS G. R. Alderfer, B. L. Ashby, J. M. Barish, W. H. Barnaby, J. C. Baylis, C. E. Beekey, Jr., G. S. Bell, D. A. Berd, J. B. Berger, R. E. Bellet, J. L. Berardinelli, C. B. Binns, P. R. Bosanac, W. H. Braverman, C. M. Brooks, V. J. Campbell, W. I. Carney, Jr., W. J. Casper, J. S. Chase, R. I. Cohen, I. S. Colcher, D. F. Comperatore, E. M. Cooperman, R. H. Copulsky, B. Corson, R. L. Davies, E. A. Deglin, R. J. DeHoratius, W. J. Dennis, N. W. DiCuccio, P. E. Donahue, W. M. Eboch, Jr., S. R. Ellin, W. D. Epple, R. H. Ezerman, A. E. Feen, M. A. Fitzpatrick, R. J. Flanigan, T. G. Fletcher, A. R. Francesconi, J. D. Frost, L. B. Funkhouser, T. J. Gal, S. D. Gelfond, H. W. Gerry, M. R. Glasberg, J. P. Glaser, C. A. Gordon, C. M. Green, W. K. Grossman, S. L. Hershey, G. A. Hiatt, L. V. Hofmann, P. D. Holman, W. F. Holmes, J. B. Humphrey, Jr., R. A. Jacobs, J. H. Jacoby, G. E. Jefferies, Ill, J. A. Jefferies, G. F. Kaplan, J. A. Kaplan, J. Kaufman, J. F. Kestner, Jr., J. H. Kimmel, J. Klein, B. Kniazer, F. J. Koch, G. A. Koniver, S. R. Kozloff, T. C. Kravis, L. E. Kun, R. C. Kurtz, N. Label, J. Lazarchick, S. L. Lefrak, I. M. Lev, J. L. Loder, W. E. Logan, F. C. Luft, H. J. Luscombe, B. Malyk, J. P. Manges, Jr., H. A. Mannes, L. E. Mansfield, M. L. Marone, J. A. Meadowcroft, J. J. Mech, W. L. Medford, Jr., G. W. Metz, C. D. Metzger, D. J. Mizak, M. M. Mockaitis, W. J. Molinari, Jr., W. J. Mullin, M. L. Orocof- sky, J. E. Palascak, C. J. Pergam, W. C. Phillips, Jr., C. E. Probst, Jr., H. E. Ramsey, Jr., B. M. Reisman, K. B. Rey- nard, A. V. Richman, R. J. Risimini, L. A. Roberge, J. H. Robinson, R. D. Rockfeld, B. A. Rofman, D. E. Rosenman, J. M. Russo, Jr., C. H. Ryan, H. N. Sabarra, A. M. Salazar, S. V. Savran, M. Schwartz, T. S. Scott, R. D. Serota, P. D. Shawaluk, S. Shull, N. Sirlin, T. J. Skowronski, A. W. Skrenta, G. A. Slachta, C. W. Snyder, L. K. Snyder, C. E. Sparks, L. Spurgeon, J. M. Stack, Jr., M. R. Stein, R. M. Stein, B. L. Stevens, D. H. Stock, R. J. Stumacher, S. J. Syrek, I. R. Tannebaum, S. J. Thomas, N. Thompson, Jr., J. A. Townsend, J. B. Turchik, D. G. Urban, V. M. Vaccaro, R. T. Vagley, L. H. Venier, S. J. VonDerHeyde, F. R. Walchak, C. E. Webber, R. M. Weinberg, M. S. Weiss, S. E. Werner, J. S. Williams, J. J. Wilson, E. A. Wroblewski, Jr., H. A. Yocum, W. G. Zemel, F. S. Zengerle, C. J. Zwerling UNDER CONSTRUCTION M F , - ,. -- ' 4 - , 3'55!15:,H ' ' 4..f'y Qff N Vim. , . D I v'L'. ' ' I 5 , M its . M If hw uh, 1 1 Y 1-ir-V? Y Q vmifgix 4 X . . 'I qisii. Y ii. .P ' 4 ,f4,4?'AE,,. FL? I. 4 f -. ,E ' X 5.f ' ll f,2ii..gffqe5-13522 ' L 31:32 12:s3,j'fU11 -1 ' 'EfigEl'a:?5' :iw I 1 ffii??1?gi,g.Q: FEM? '1E-QQ: IQ.. ll W .I ,A-7: -- -521 . -E i 'yr -Iw i ! l 3 'll Q ! F gm L 7' 4 M 1' i, I . ' Q -' , , 1- f-Q'-L3 '7 A - I Q ..f56r 1 'v- .pf - - . .A if-l,.,,, . ff . 1:-1' ww- , 5.1 f 1332- . 'X ffl?- w1'1' gfiqfffg ' , ,' -- ' C HJUN Q-, 5 X I -A I i A ' '33 lx 1 if -1 F 2 Q n fl! N ' gil'-Q' ?'1 3 ...llf-N ,XY -4 4 a dl 4-I J J 'C f Q if H 'f '-'xii 'I ELK., ., ' A 3' .:4l' - A Q O '-'Q' tl . . 1: ,,' 1-' M. If - N AA' f' f- :Rf--f Etnwfw . ' ' 47,155 . - 'bon L ' Q. L 4' ' - A ' . 's-Q' , 5515! . b Q :- . , ini, it N h- , O H SENIORS The life ofa doctor is a grindstone. The stone gives to some, a fine edge. It destroys others. The result depends upon the character of the metal in each nature. -John Chalmers Da Costa F.?e.,-- L - -- -H V 1-Q DONALD LESLIE ADAMS, M.D. ROBERT GARY ALTSCHULER, M.D. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Merion Station, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 PURDUE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Chi: Hare Medical Society Alpha Kappa Kappa: Hare Medical Society Married the former Carol Ann Worle Y General Practice WILLIAM HENRY ANDERSON, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, S.B. 1962 Psychiatry 136 lr ' Al ELLIOT MICHAEL BADDER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 Alpha Omega Alpha: Hare Medical Society ALLAN MORRIS ARBE'l'ER, M.D. Plumsteadville, Pennsylvania RUTQERS UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Nu Sigma Nu, Alumni Secretary, Hare Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Married the former Tammy Horwitz Pediatrics DAVID ANDERSON BALLING, M.D. Uniontown, Pennsylvania HARVARD COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Nu Sigma Nu: Hare Medical Society: Alpha Omega Alpha: Pediatric Society 4, l 'R ' E- ' 'I -I 'S . ' Q , 'HA 'tj 'Hifi QF, ra' I vu- I 137 GEORGE THOMAS BALSBAUGH, M.D. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma: SAMA: March of Dimes Scholarship Married the former Patricia Jones General Practice or Surgery GENE THOMAS BAUMGARNER, M.D. Beach Haven, New Jersey OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Hare Medical Society: Orthopedic Society: SAMAg Alpha Omega Alpha Married the former Judith Gay Alexander 138 rw l - r JAMES RICHARD BIEBER, M.D. Merrick, New York WILLIAMS COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Psychiatry ROBERT ALLEN1 BLOCK, M.D. MICHAEL ZACHARY BORIS. MD- New Kensington, Pennsylvania Philadelphia. PGUHSYIVHHIH HIRAM COLLEGE, A,B-1963 URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S.1963 . Nu Sigma Nu Phi Alpha Sigma: Class Portrait Committee: SAMA Plastic Surgery KENNETH ALAN BRAIT, M.D. , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma: Psychiatric Forum, Vice President Clinicg Hare Medical Society Internal Medicine 139 STUART LEON BRODSKY, M.D. Detroit, Michigan UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, A.B.1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Kappa Beta Phi General Practice VINCENT GEORGE CARUSO, M.D. Southhampton, New York DICKINSON COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 I Nu Sigma Nu: Kappa Beta Phi: Hare Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Married the former Marylynne Aldridge 140 4 I 1 A 1 PMN JI STEPHEN BYRNE, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Pasteur Medical Society, Class Treasurer, 1964-1966 Internal Medicine JOSEPH PAUL CHOLLAK, JR., M.D. Edwardsville, Pennsylvania NOTRE DAME, B.S. 1963 Nu Sigma Nu Married the former Penelope A. Martini li j gpg rd 714'-'53-1-r1I.l,. ANTHONY ALFRED CHIURCO, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma: Hare Medical Society GEORGE EUGENE CIMOCHOWSKI, M.D. Forest City, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma: Student Council Representative: Social Chairman: Editor-in-Chief of 1967 Clinic: MEND Representative, National Convention: Student Council President General Surgery 141 HARRY MICHAEL CLEMENTS, M.D. McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Spruce Street Knights Surgery WILLIAM PAUL CRUTCHLOW, M.D. Paterson, New Jersey EDWARD JAMES COVERDAI-E' Ill, MD- SAINT PETER'S COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Nu Sigma Nu: Hare Medical Society: Orthopedic LaSALLE COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Societyg Alpha Omega Alpha Internal Medicine-General Practice Surgery .. fm- -.U ,....,.., - ,, ..4-,V-,- l I :Vi 142 I, ., W? I I L ,LIYI-. U -, ,wgifvyf I I, l -ll' ,, ,pl dr! -in I . l-f , all is-. CLARE LANGSTON CULP, M.D. Grosse Pointe, Michigan OBERLIN COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 .,-an V H , LARRY H. CULP, M.D. Canton, Ohio OBERLIN COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Kappa Beta Phi NEIL CHARLES CUTLER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Phi Lambda Kappa, Treasurer: Student Council Representative Internal Medicine 143 K 'L CAMPBELL MORTIMER DAVIS, M,D, WILLIAM MICHAEL DELLEVIGNE, M.D. Brookfield Centre, Connecticut Broomall. Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE. B-5- 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa: Psychiatric Forum Alpha Kappa Kappa Surgery RALPH RIDDALL DOBELBOWER, M.D. ll' Bellefonte, Pennsylvania S PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. B.S. 1962, i A.B. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma: SAMA Married the former Dolores Sell General Practice or Radiotherapy 144 l Li l JOHN WILLIAM DOCKTOR, M.D. Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 SAMAQ Orthopedic Society Married the former Annasue Apple Ophthalmology BARRY CHARLES DORN, M.D. Chester, Pennsylvania MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 SAMAQ Pediatric Society, President, Sims Society Treasurer Married the former Deanne Cutler - l , ' TIS' 1 . 145 STEPHEN MARK DRUCKMAN, M.D. Merion, Pennsylvania LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Internal Medicine CHARLES HANS EVANS, M.D. Coatsville, Pennsylvania MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Married the former Dianne E. Soberick GEORGE BONNELL FARIES, JR., M.D. Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1959 Hare Medical Society Married the former Mary Linn Grossman 146 . gh 'TL' Y-Mu ,fr , WQ4i'.Lg - 'Yiwi WILLIAM DUANY FERGUSON, M.D. Altoona, Pennsylvania JUNIATA COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma STEVEN- WILLIAM FISCHER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon, Hare Medical Society Married the former Merle Landau Otolaryngology RICHARD JOHN FLYNN, M.D. Scranton, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON, B.S. 1963 Theta Kappa Psi, President: SAMA 147 RICHARD DAVID FOX, M.D. JOSEPH EVGEN FRANGER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elmhurst, llliI10iS TEMPLE UNIVERSITY VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Internal Medicine Nu Sigma Nu: Kappa Beta Phi, Treasurer JOHN PETER FRAUNFELDER, M.D. Nazareth, Pennsylvania MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 SAMA General Practice 148 Internal Medicine r, 3, . WILLIAM ROBERT FRIEDENBERG, M.D. Cherry Hill, New Jersey PRINCETON UNIVERSITY I . JOHN RODNEY FRESHMAN, M.D. Waynesboro, Pennsylvania JUNIATA COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma Married the former Beverly Ann Weaver General Practice ROBERT MICHAEL FRIEDLANDER, M.D Union, New Jersey DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. A.B. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa Married the former Linda Hansberry General Practice 149 STEPHEN FRYTAK III, M.D. Portage, Pennsylvania JUNIATA COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma Married the former Veronica Brady MICHAEL ANTHONY GANGLOFF, M.D. York, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON, B.S. 1963 Theta Kappa Psi, Vice President, Social Chairman Married the former Martha Joan Fogal General Practice ,ll I 150 ALICE LOUISE GENTSCH, M.D. Devon, Pennsylvafiia GOUCHER COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Dean's Committee, Hare Medical Society: Pediatric Society: Clinic Pediatrics R GARY STEVEN GILGORE, M.D. Philadel hia Penns Iva D . y ma VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Internal Medicine l ll JOSEPH JOHN GIOMBETTI, M.D. Jessup, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON, B.S. 1963 Theta Kappa Psi: Student Council Representative, Social Chairman, SAMAg Kappa Beta Phi Married the former Ann Louise Weston General Practice JOSEPH MARTIN GIORDANO, M.D. Fort Lee, New Jersey GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa, President: Dean's Committee 151 MARK WILLIAM GORDON, M.D. STANLEY LAWRENCE GRABIAS, JR., M.D. Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Lansdowne, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon: Hare Medical Society: SAMA Alpha Kappa Kappa? Pasteur Medical Society: Married the former Sandi-Jo Gorson Surgery STEVEN JOEL GREENBERG, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Sims Society, Vice President Married the former Margery R. Kline Obstetrics and Gynecology 52 Orthopedic Societyg Sims Society: SAMA, Hare Medical Society: Alpha Omega Alpha Married the former Barbara Darhun Orthopedics ROBERT FRANKLIN HALL, ll, M.D. I New Cumberland, Pennsylvania LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 I Phi Chi, Social Chairman, House Manager, Club, Kappa Beta Phi Married the former Kathleen Ulsh I Surgery or Radiology I ,.flE-V 'WF' Rugby Nl ' JOEL STEVEN GROSSMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. SAMAQ Sims Society Married the former Judith Atlas Surgery DANIEL CLIFTON HARRER, M.D. Hershey, Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B.S. 1962 Theta Kappa Psi, Secretary General Practice , 5 5 l 1963 153 VAUGHN COLEMAN HAWKSLEY, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Hare Medical Society Married the former Rebecca Ann Wyker Pathology CHARLES BE-RNARD HIGGINS, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania VlLLANOVA UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa: Alpha Omega Alpha, President: Hare Medical Society, President: Kappa Beta Phi Student Research Society: Roche Award: Lange Award: Sims Society Married the former Kari Higgins Thoracic Surgery l 154 JAMES EMERYS HINKLE, M.D. Hershey, Pennsylvania YALE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa Married the former Sally Noecker Obstetrics and Gynecology 1 171778 if irlinn 'Li-,Y ---W I JAMES JOHN HOLSTEIN, M.D. Lansdowne, Pennsylvania VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 General Practice or Surgery p.a- STEVEN BARRY HOLSTEN, M.D. Bridgewater Township, Pennsylvania RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Phi Chi, Rugby Club Married the former Patricia Langmaack WILLIAM REA HORNER, M.D. Bar Harbor, Maine DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa: Sims Society, SAM Council Married the former Carol Woolman Surgery 155 Ag Student GEORGE HILL HUGHES, M.D. HAROLD LEROY ISHLER, JR., M.D. West Hartford, Connecticut Howard, Pennsylvania PRINCETON UNIVERSITY A.B. 1963 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma, Vice President, Social Chairman, Phi Alpha Sigma: SAMA: Sims Society Kappa Beta Phi, President Married the former Suzanne Ellen McNeilly General Practice General Practice JOEL BRUCE JURNOVOY, M.D. Q'f , l?f3.iSfif'T'ifffS' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I Ill.-5.35 LU. ' - W MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 2 ,e'. sf'.f'E. . Hare Medical Society: SAMAp Alpha Omega Alpha I .5 u ' Married the former Ellen Sackett I Internal Medicine I k , 156 , Y 2 V 77 L I-Cf: rl ROBERT JOSEPH KARP, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MUHLENBERG COLLEGE. B.S. 1962 Pediatric Society: Psychiatric Forum Married the former Leah Jaynes SHELDON KARABELL, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Phi Lambda Kappa Married the former Phyllis Goldman DANIEL NATHAN KARSCH, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 l Married the former Carol Waldman Y ..1'f.' l l ! il I 'vi i i, l.: T 157 RICHARD BLAIR KEOHANE, M.D. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania DICKINSON COLLEGE, B.S., 1963 Nu Sigma Nu, Secretary, Vice President: Sims Society: Dean's Committee, Pediatric Society Married the former Sonja Kuryloski Pediatrics KENNETH LOWELL KERSHBAUM, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CORNELL UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Married the former Susan June Sall J l JOSEPH STANLEY KLEMEK, M.D. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, B.S.1963 Nu Sigma Nu, Vice President: Kappa Beta Orthopedic Society P li gf- CHARLES HARRIS KLIEMAN, M.D. MICHAEL BARRY KODROFF, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1962 ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon: Sims Society Radiology Surgery MARTAIN EDWARD KOUTCHER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ISESPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, B.S Phi Delta Epsilon: Pediatric Society, Secretary- Treasurerg Sims Society: SAMA Married the former Patricia B. Weissman Internal Medicine 159 CLIFFORD CARROLL KUHN, M.D. WILLIAM HENRY LABUNEI'Z, M.D. Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Norristown, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigmag Hare Medical Society: Christian Kappa Beta Phi Medical Society: Class Portrait Committee Married the former Geraldine Wahl Married the former Constance Ann Laughlin Surgery General Practice JOSEPH FREDERICK LAUCIUS, M.D. Wilmington, Delaware SWARTHMORE COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Student Council: Election Committee Chairman 160 GENE DAVID LEVIN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, CLASS OF 1964 MICHAEL RALPH LEONE, M.D. Syracuse, New York DARTHMOUTH COLLEGE, B.A. 1963 Nu Sigma Nu: Knights of Spruce Street Married the former Virginia Rasmussen STEPHEN ALLEN LEVIN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI 5-Ti' 9 161 ROBERT GLENN LITTLE, JR., M.D. New Enterprise, Pennsylvania LYCOMING COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Phi Chi, Bookkeeper and Alumni Chairmang Christian Medical Society, President, Dean's Committee Married the former Bjorg Storbye General Practice FRANCIS PATRICK MADDEN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania LaSALLE COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 General Surgery ll ' ' ' ll 2 - .l-1 iii-H I in ' '9 ROBERT REGIS MADIGAN, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa: Hare Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Surgery 162 E ROBERT G. MAHAN, M.D. Jamestown, Pennsylvania THIEL COLLEGE, A.B. 1962 Married the former Ida M. Bartholomew Surgery 'R N-GREEN MARIE MARCH, M.D. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania IMMACULATA COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 SAMAQ Dean's Committee Internal Medicine FREDRIC WILLIAM MARTIN, M.D. Topeka, Kansas GENEVA COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Christian Medical Society, Secretary Married the former Faith McBurney ' 163 JOHN HAROLD MELOY, M.D. Huntingdon, Pennsylvania JUNIATA COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Married the former Margarette Eujeania Kann General Practice FRED HENRY MEYER, M.D. Pittsbur h Penns Ivania . Y WASHlNgGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa Physical Medicine 164 CHARLES ALOYSIUS MEYER, JR., M.D. Media, Pennsylvania VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY B.S. 1963 Nu Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Steward: Kappa Beta Phi SAMA Newsletter, Psychiatric Forum: Pediatric Society, Pasteur Society, President Psychiatry Q DAVID HARRY MILLER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MUHLENBERG COLLEGE, B.S.1963 Phi Delta Epsilon Married the former Sue Ellen Feinberg HELEN JANE MIKULIAK, M.D. Morrisville, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 SAMA STANLEY I. MOLDOVAN, M.D. McKeesport, Pennsylvania WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE A.B 1962 Alpha Kappa Kappa Physical Medicine Tv, oft r QL 165 LLOYD WINFRED MOSELY, JR., M.D. Ridgewood, New Jersey LAWRENCE COLLEGE. A.B. 1963 Married the former Lois Carol Holmwall CARL PHILIP MULVENY, M.D. Wilmington, Delaware BRENT JAMES 0'CON-NELL, M.D UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, A.B. 1963 Ashley, Pennsylvania Pediatric Society WILKES COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Married the former Tracy Anne Mark Married the former Carole Kohl 166 - - - V ------- - 1 -4:,,.,,,- , ill' X ,. TJ. e ? I JAMES PATRICK 0'HARA, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 JEAN ERNA OLSEN, M.D. Villanova, Pennsylvania GOUCHER COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sims Society: Hare Medical Radiology Society Married the former Katherine McCafferty 1a? ' ANTHONY MICHAEL PADULA, M.D. Kulpmont, Pennsylvania SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Phi Chi, Social Chairman and Presiding Senior General Practice 167 lm2 - : GARY RAGNER PETERSON, M.D. STEPHEN HOWARD PINSK, M.D. Irwin, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, A.B. ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 1963 Phi Chi, Treasurer and Steward, SAMA General Practice ANDREW JOSEPH PRYHARSKI, M.D. Blackstone, Massachusetts PROVIDENCE COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon, Steward and Vice President, Pasteur Medical Society: Sims Society Married the former Wanda E. Szczengor 168 I 45 I . BR 1-rg-it' WALTER JOSEPH REYNOLDS, M.D. Narberth, Pennsylvania VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Alpha Kappa Kappa Married the former Jo Ann Bradley ELLIOT JANES RAYFIELD, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon, Hare Medical Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Internal Medicine-Endocrinology PHILIP ALLAN ROSENFELD, M.D. Yeadon, Pennsylvania DICKINSON COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon, Hare Medical Society Married the former Merle H. Lipkin Otolaryngology L I 'V ar. 169 I l I FRANKLIN JOHN ROTHERMEL, M.D. Strausstown, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Chip SAMAQ Hare Medical Society: Alpha Omega Alpha General Practice ALLEN WEISS RUBIN, M.D. MORTON LOUIS RUBIN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A,B, 1963 SCIENCE, B.Sc. 1963 Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice President: Hare Medical Hare Medical Society: Kappa Beta Phi, Tl'9aSUl'eF Society, Vice President: Orthopedic Society, Vice Married the former Harriet Shifrin President: Class Vice President Internal Medicine Orthopedics 170 JOHN DAVID SABOW, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE AND GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY AI ha Ka a Ka a, Rush Chairman: Student Council D DP DP Neurology I ay., 1 ,I ,, . F EDWARD MANUEL SALGADO, M.D. North Arlington, New Jersey ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma: Pasteur Society Married the former Carol Hagenbuch Surgery DAVID LEONARD SALL, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Psychiatric Forum: Knights of Spruce Psychiatry 171 Street fi 1 ANNE MARIE SALMON, M.D. BRUCE STEVEN SAMUELS, M.D. Havertown, Pennsylvania Wilmington, Delaware IMMACULATA COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 SAMA7 Psychiatric Forum, Secretary Phi Delta Epsilon Internal Medicine ELLIO'I'I' ARTHUR SCHAFFZIN, M.D. ' T ' Collingswood, New Jersey DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, B.S. 1966 Phi Lambda Kappa, Vice President, Rush Chairman' SAMAg Orthopedic Society Married the former Dorothy Kay Phillips Orthopedics U YA' 1' 172 E V ,.-f I BURTON SCHWARTZ, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon: Hare Medical Society: Sims Society, President: Student Research Society Obstetrics and Gynecology -if HARVEY WILLIAM SCHOLL, JR., M.D. East Greenville, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Chi, Secretary Radiology LOUIS WILL SCHWARTZ, M.D. Chester, Pennsylvania BOWDOIN COLLEGE, A.B.1963 Phi Delta Epsilon: Hare Medical Society: Sims Society: Student Research Society, President Married the former Linda Weinberg 173 1 I .,l I I RUSSELL PAUL SEDA, M.D. Yeadon, Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice President: Physiology Prize, Hare Medical Society Internal Medicine LEONARD H. SELTZER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ALBRIGHT COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Beta Phi: Class Secretary: Sims Society, Fraternity Council Representative Obstetrics and Gynecology TV wr- r :li I : l 174 STEPHEN JOSEPH SHAPIRO, M.D. New York City, New York RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, A.B.1963 Theta Kappa Psi, Hare Medical Society 1 Q I I I MARC ALAN SHUMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, B.S. 1962 I I , PAUL ANTHONY SICA, M.D. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, B.S.1962 Alpha Kappa Kappa BARRY ALLAN SILVER, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DICKINSON COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Lambda Kappa, President: Alpha Omega Alpha: Hare Medical Society: Pediatric Society Married the former Judith Elaine Cohen 175 .1 PAUL BARRY SILVERMAN, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1961 Phi Lambda Kappa: Sims Society 5.- L1 R. X - 'if' PAUL PETER SLAWEK, M.D. Roxborough, Pennsylvania DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Married the former Susan Hall Married the former Barbara Goldhaber Surgery Obstetrics and Gynecology STEPHEN SLOGOFF, M.D. Woodlyn, Pennsylvania FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, A.B. 1964 Phi Lambda Kappa: Hare Medical Society: Orthopedic Society: Alpha Omega Alpha Married the former Barbara Gershman Orthopedic Surgery 6 CARL LEON STANITSKI, M.D. Shamokin, Pennsylvania BLOOMSBERG STATE COLLEGE, B.S. 1960 Alpha Kappa Kappa, Social Chairman: Class President, 1963-1967: Student Council: Kappa Beta Phi: SAMA: Orthopedic Society, Treasurer: Rugby Club: Dean's Committee Married the former Kathy Hill Orthopedic Surgery EDWARD MARK SORR, M.D. Moorestown, New Jersey UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon: Sims Society Neurosurgery SCOTI' CURTIS STEIN, M.D. Jenkintown, Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon: SAMA: Kappa Beta Phi: Sims Society: Student Research Society Obstetrics and Gynecology I, - -, I - ,S I 1 ' - ii. , I 177 VANCE RUDY STOUFFER, JR., M.D. New Cumberland, Pennsylvania LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon Married the former Mary E. Wagner General Practice JAMES MARTIN SUMERSON, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B.S. 1965 Phi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer and President: Alpha Omega Alpha: Class Treasurer, 1963-1965: Student Research Society: Hare Medical Society, Sims Society: Pediatric Society V ' -If! ,L LOUIS TARTAG-LlA, JR., M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Phi Chi Otolaryngology Married the former Cynthia Hays 1 . wil i t A ii-l 1?liE5 178 'U GORDON KIM KUI TENN, M.D. FRAN-K ARDELL THOMAS, M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii Ford City, Pennsylvania STANFORD UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Nu Sigma Nu, Sims Society Phi Chi Cardiovascular Surgery Married the former Peggy Ann Parker Surgery RICHARD GORDON TRAIMAN, M.D. ' Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, A.B. 1962 179 VINCENT JAMES VARANO, M.D. Shamokin, Pennsylvania RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Phi Chip SAMA: Pasteur Society, Alpha Omega Alpha Married the former Darlis General Practice MICHAEL VERLIN, M.D. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Phi Lambda Kappa, Corresponding Secretary Married the former Gain Bloom Internal Medicine 180 .H 'el ,5 I RALPH JAMES VENUTO, M.D. Yeadon, Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE Alpha Kappa Kappa, Rush Chairman, Student Council, SAIVIAQ Dean's Committee, Orthopedic Society: Measy Foundation Scholarship Orthopedic Surgery I7 I LEON REED WALKER, M.D. Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Chi General Practice I- It I I RICHARD THEODORE VERNICK, M.D. Cheltenham, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. Hare Medical Society Married the former Ann Beresin JONATHAN WARREN, M.D. Fair Lawn, New Jersey RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, A,B. 1963 Theta Kappa Psi: Psychiatry Forum 1963 181 I J WALTER BROWN WATKIN, JR., M.D. Saltillo, Pennsylvania JUNIATA COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 SAMA Married the former Darla Hollingshead General Practice Elkins Park, Pennsylvania OBERLIN COLLEGE Phi Delta Epsilon: Dean's Committee: Society MICHAEL DONALD WEINER, M.D. DON COLEMAN WEISER M D H ALLAN BERNARD WELLS, M.D. New Haven, Connecticut PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1957 Student Research Society, Hare Medical Society Married the former Harriet van Horn, M.D. '1.-: g?,' i Yxlif ' I . 1 pr- T'gY' '- ' Iain - ' -'A I -.pJf'w J e. . ' ' -' 1 --rf n '---uf,-, ls- .ww an Iwanjk -Iggy, , - f- I., IHIVL1 x iv: f lff1'jq I T, : '5--Jin 'T Qs. ALAN FURNESS WHITE, M.D. Shippenville, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, B.S. 1963 Phi Chip Hare Medical Society Married the former Patty Switzer MATTHEW WHITE, M.D. Abington, Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B. 1963 Phi Lambda Kappa, Secretary, Vice President, and Alumni Representative General Practice 183 1 fri T. THEODORE JOSEPH WILF, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania URSINUS COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 Married the former Cheryl Myers Psychiatry JONATHAN LEE WILLIAMS, M.D. Laurel, Delaware WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, A.B. 1962 Hare Medical Society Lx, .x 184 -V ,-if-f' ' 'Tl' Y H pw . DAVID EVANS WILLIAMS, IV, M.D. Haverford, Pennsylvania STANFORD UNIVERSITY, COLBY COLLEGE, A.B 1963 Married the former Marthe Royster LEWIS WINTERS M.D. JON STOCKTON WILLS, M.D. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Class Vice President 1963 Brooklyn, New Ycsrk HERBERT SAMUEL WOLDOFF, M.D. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE, A.B.1963 lacflgngiqglgovt-e6EIeENG.:Eerslge3g 1963 Nu Sigma Nu ' . I- - D Married the former Michele Mann Nu Sigma Nu: SANIAJ SIITIS SOCIGTY Anesthesiology 0Phfhalm0l0gY - C ' 15 iaiiiic. fi L 1' V4 4,1-.fllify X , , I n ir 'l l n . l 185 MELVIN ARNOLD WOLF, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, A.B., 1963 Phi Lambda Kappa: SAMA GARY LAMONT WOLFGANG, M.D. Palmyra, Pennsylvania LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE, B.S. 1963 SAMA: Hare Medical Society Married the former Janey M. Clemens Surgery 186 ALAN H. WOLSON, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, A.B. 1963 Phi Delta Epsilon: Sims Society, Student Research Society: Alpha Omega Alpha 1., . lv r , l 1 l l l JAMES WONG, M.D. JOHN ALLEN YAUCH, M.D. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania W8ShiI1Sf0f1. Pennsylvania SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, B,S, 1963 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, A.B. Phi Chi? SAMA: Army Senior Student Plan 1963 General Practice Alpha Kappa Kappa: Sims Society Obstetrics and Gynecology ISABEL SALDANA YODER, M.D. Santurce, Puerto Rico GOUCHER COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Married to Richard Yoder 187 Timm.. Y.. .-.YY i 17,1 in ,ml 4. , , rv..--, - A - . 1. V.. Le, LOCKWOOD SE-.IDONG YOUNG, M.D. Honolulu, Hawaii UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII, A.B. 1963 Phi Alpha Sigma Married the former Geraldine Wong JAY FRANKLIN ZIEGENFUSS, JR., M.D. Jenkentown, Pennsylvania HAVERFORD COLLEGE, A.B.19617 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, M.S. 1967 Phi Chip American Cancer Society Prize Internal Medicine 188 JOHN VICTOR ZEOK, M.D. Braddock, Pennsylvania WAYNESBURG COLLEGE, B.S. 1962 Phi Chi: Kappa Beta Phi, SAMA3 Student Council Thoraic Surgery li, 'I fav -5 I . SHELDON ALAN FRIEDMAN, M.D. CNot Picturedy RONALD 'FRANK ZIEZULA, M.D. Buffalo, New York GANNON COLLEGE, A.B. 1963 Alpha Kappa Kappa: SAMA: Sims Society Married the former Judy Venturini Internal Medicine 189 WORDS OF WISDOM . . . there are certain things which concern the code of the doctor, handed down to us from ancient times, which, though commonplace, deserve reiteration on such occasions as this. They are things often lost sight of in these days when the Hippocratic Oath, as supposedly too antiquated for present-day purposes, is rarely read to graduating classes. I rejoice that jefferson maintains this custom, for there is nothing that expresses so well, as does this justly famous credo, the ideals which from the first have actuated the doctor and have led to the solidarity of the profession you are entering. No guild has a sounder code of ethics: no Masonic group stronger ties of brotherhood. -Harvey Cushing ffrom Consecratio Medici, Graduation Address at jefferson Medical College on june 5, 1926.1 For the physician there is only one rule: put yourself in the patient's place.- People are never still unless they have some neurological disorder. - Chance favors the prepared mind. - Believe there are remarkable people in the world. The best of healers is good cheer. - Physicians, like beer, are best when they are old. - It is a step toward health to know the disease. - There are worse occupations in this world than feeling a woman's pulse. You may imagine not only how much sweat, but how must blood clings to the many evidences of modern culture. Any lump in the breast is worthy of your complete respect. I am the world's greatest submarine. 190 Lord Lister Dr. Richard A. Chambers Louis Pasteur KC. Pindar Thomas Fuller H6421 Erasmus -Sterne -Bilroth -Dr. Philip Hodes 4f25!66 -Dr. jay Iacoby Ion describing the joys of hyperventilationj TI-IE CATH Sffffil f . I I 1 'fPFSi22f I WILL KEEP THIS OATH WITHOLIT FEE OR STlPLlLA'I4ION. ACCCRDINC TO' THE LAWOP MEDICINE FCDRTHE BENEFIT OPMY PATIENTS ., I ,', I ,, 1 , I , fi-C2 WITH PLIRITY A WITH HOLINESS I WILL ' PASS MY LIFE A PRACTICE MY ART I, N , , . I WILL NOT DIVLILGE When there is much desire to learn, there of necessity will be much arguing, many opinions: for opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making. - Man dresses the wound, God heals it. - God heals, and the doctor takes the fee. - The trouble with one individual's experience is that you're talking about the numerator and not the denominator. - The way you tell chorea is the way you tell a cow-you look at a cow and you know it's a cowg you look at chorea, you know it's chorea. - Life is short And the art long The occasion instant Experiment perilous Milton x Ambroise Pare Benjamin Franklin Dr. Robert Brent 8f17f66 Dr. Fred Horner 8f17f66 Decision difficult -Hippocrates Between the idea And the reality Between the motion And the act Falls the shadow -T. S. Eliot Phagocytize! -Dr. Frederick Wagner To cut is tocure. -Dr Rudolph Casmishon Kid the patient, but don't kid yourself. -Dr Fred Harbert Don't be trapped into treating nothing. -Dr Fred Harbert Here's my Curriculum Vitae-what's yours? -Dr. Gonzalo E. Aponte Let stupid people pay the penalty. - When you hear hoofbeats, think of horses, not zebras. -heard at P.G.H. X-ray session Definition of fanaticism-the redoubling of effort when you lose sight of your goals. K. G. 12f3f64 Dr. George R. Fisher, III ln September, 1963, one hundred and seventy six apprehensive, prospective physicians convened in the now defunct pit and heard Dean Sode- man's words of welcome and intimations of what was to come. Afterwards, we were given a tour .of the celebrated sites of downtown Philadelphia, Eddie's, Streets of Paris, the Bowlers, Central Luncheonette Callas, Jack'sJ, the finj famous Chas- sey's and the great Greystone. At the terminus of this tour was our home away from home for the next few months-the Daniel Baugh Institute of Anat- omy, a cold, antiquated, quadrilateral building that suffused the immediate area with sinister emana- tions of preservative. Little did we know that we could carry that same smell with us on our formalin- eaten hands at day's end wherever we went-to the fraternities, to restaurants, to the PTC, to the Pennsy and the Reading, to our homes, to our lonely rooms. Remember how frustrating it was on Monday mornings, after the weekend had diffused the smell to the point where it was imperceptible, to find it waiting for us as we opened our lockers? n We filed up the stairs to the auditorium and' lis- tened while Dr. Hausberger gave us instructions concerning the dissection we were about to under- take. Recall that first unveiling of the cadavers: no one fainted or got sick. We then met with .our pro- sectors some of whom we mistook for the lanitorial staff Cthe reader will here supply the appropriate namesj. 192 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1967 We started on the posterior triangle of the neck and worked our way down the arm-er, upper ex- tremity. Hours of night work seemed to come to naught when we miserably failed the daily television quiz that our gleeful mentor transmitted to us with the inevitable prelude, spoken in Teutonic tones, All right, ladies and gentlemen . . . They started calling on us in class and we kept telling ourselves unconvincingly that they really didn't expect us to know all of the material. One day in the second week when one professor, alleged No Doz addict, was going over the flexor muscles of the forearm, some discouraged soul uttered, Oh, no and was last seen leaving D.B.l. holding his head in complete despair and disbelief. How many of us felt like fol- lowing that tortured soul? Not only were we required to learn the macro- scopic aspects of the human body but also to pur- sue the microscopic variations of human tissues in the histology lab. Here we came under the tutelage of Dr. Ramsay and his confreres. We were taught how to tell the different types of cells, the differ- ences between arteries and veins, and how to recog- nize the different tissues by the unique way each took the various stains. Somehow, it was not sufficient merely to know all about the final product, corpus hominis, it was deemed necessary that we follow the accretive growth of the conceptus. On Saturday mornings Cwhich we heretofore thought were freej the depart- ment offered a review of Embryology for interested students. Those first four Saturday mornings found a full quorum of freshmen busily copying down the multi-colored Cectoderm, blue, mesoderm, red: en- doderm, greenj illustrations which appeared on the blackboard. And, it was not surprising to find ques- tions pertaining to this material on our first histol- ogy exam. After our first examination grades were posted, a few students were startled by their poor perform- ances, while most of us were happy to have passed and vowed to do better next time. We moved into the thorax and abdomen and noted with chagrin the discrepancies between where we thought things ought to be and where they really were. We were competently led most of the way through these structures by a debonair boulevardier, a distant rel- ative of the English actor, Terry Thomas. The half- way mark was passed with our study of the peri- neum and this subject was relegated to the blush- ing, soporific professor already alluded to. Next, it was Dr. Ramsay who while seeming to sustain himself by his own dulcet tones, launched into a marathon lecture series Che did, however, al- low us to unanesthetize those parts benumbed by the pressure of our ischial tuberosities. At least every hour or so, we could stand and stretch our musclesb. Lest we abandon any hope, he continued to remind us that we were only that far from being physicians , holding his thumb and index finger about a half an inch apart. Once a week a young surgeon would come 'down from the big house and direct us in the ways of first aid. His most memorable comment was Do no harm Ca line he no doubt plagiarized from some preeminent sourcej. However, his message was not getting through to everyone because we had the constant illusion that we were dodging spear-like weapons, and, getting stuck by them every once in a while. Yet, we knew it was an illusion because, after all, who in the world was in the habit of hurling velvet harpoons. With the introduction to the head and neck, our autonomic systems rebelled by inflicting the same anxiety with which they tormented us the first few weeks of school. Dr. Hausberger, who selflessly guided us thus far by his untiring discussions and dissections in the lab, assured us that the subject matter would fall in place by the time of the exam. On November 22nd, 1963, the day before the exam, our young president was shot down in the full stride by a lunatic sniper. Suddenly, the exam lost its im- portance. Jefferson with the nation mourned the senseless loss of its bright leader. .Ilia We ended our journey through gross anatomy with the dissection of the lower extremity. As this is a neatly compartmentalized segment of the anat- omy, we felt relieved and became believers of the old adage- lt's all down hill after the head and neck. Thus we completed our course in gross anat- omy, histology and embryology before our Christ- mas vacation. All of neuroanatomy was covered in three weeks time. Our most important aids were a package of colored pencils, some smudgies and an endless supply of thick, white paper, Sw x ll . On the latter we would draw freehand cross sections of the spinal cord and brain stem and tape them together. Later, we would complete them by filling in the spinal pathways, each pathway being penciled in with its own predesigned color. The predesigner was Dr. J. O. Brown, a fastidious anatomist of the old school who insisted that we know our stuff. He saw to it that we absorbed as much neuroanatomy as possible by offering it to us in an alembic, distilled in his many years experience. Our four month sequestration at D.B.l. ended in January 'as we journeyed to the college proper to devote ourselves to the study of biochemistry and physiology. Finally, having assimilated all the physi- cal features of the human body-the what-we would attempt to learn the hows and whys. They were easy with us the first week-no labs. Uncle Miltie took us through the basics of chemis- try, while Dr. Kazal entertained us with his disquisi- tion about the properties of blood. Next on the show, Ma Barker shared star billing with a quiet, distinguished Argentinean gentleman, Dr. Romano De Meio, who we later discovered had a remarkable resilience and zest for life. We were kept busy fol- lowing the movements of the different body fluids from one compartment to another and trying to dis- tinguish DPN from TPN. When the labs got underway, we rediscovered that old friend of ours, who had so faithfully served us in undergraduate school, the fudge factor. With his help, the results of our experiments became ab- solute proofs for the biological facts that they were intended to illustrate. We also became incredibly deft at pithing frogs and performing tracheotomies on canine models. Meanwhile, back in the lecture hall, a mus- tachioed expert on sleep was explaining the differ- ence between rheobase and chronaxie and the other intricacies of neuro-physiology. Dr. Allen and Dr. Shepartz were quite effective in directing us through carbohydrate, protein and lipid complexes. Occa- sionally, Dr. Cantarow would drop in and admonish us to familiarize yourselves with that in your texts. 193 Midway in the semester, we were treated to a series of lectures on gastro-intestinal physiology by a frenetic, energetic man in a white lab coat, the whilom secret weapon and now head of the Physi- ology department, Dr. M.H.F. Friedman. lnvariably he would begin his lecture by drawing the stomach with attached esophagus and duodenum on the blackboard and by various arrows and copious scribblings he would try to explain what he meant when he said, . . .like this here so. If the lectures were sometimes baffling the ex- aminations were ineluctably so. One hundred forty- four students flunked the first physiology exam. Many wondered whether they had happened into the wrong room. But, no, the material was recognizable enough to bear some semblance to the topics cov- ered that we realized ther'd be a rough road ahead. The biochemistry exams were fun to most be- cause of the variety of question types and because most were drilled in how to answer them so many times by various individuals that the questions, in- deed, appeared familiar. However, the final exami- nation was so comprehensive that many distraught souls awaited their letters from the Dean with greater apprehension than they cared or expected to. 194 ll Sophomore year introduced the student to the realm of profound obfuscation. We arrived, minus fourteen plus two from a multitude of summer divertisements to apply ourselves with renewed vigor to the seemingly insurmountable task of suc- cessfully completing the second year of medical school. We found ourselves inundated by successive waves of pathology, microbiology, physical diagno- sis, radiology, neurophysiology, psychiatry, ph macology, clinical medicine, surgical pathology, neurological pathology, neurology and surgery. ln- deed, the greater part of our time was occupied treading water. Probably the most mythopoeic of our professors was the world-sapient traveler, sentimental racon- teur, epidemic stifler, eclectric philosopher, idol wor- shipper and supreme eccentric-who by the way taught us Microbiology, and who was known to both the loyal and disaffected alike as K.G. . We had heard from the upperclassmen about his unan- nounced quizzes that covered every subject from aardwolf to zyzzogeton. Nevertheless, it seemed pre- destined that he would look with favor upon our class, and after the first three surprise quizzes we were always told in advance when we would be asked to play the guessing game. In the swirling, kaleidoscopic world that was ours, then, there was one serendipitous soul, Dr. Rolf Freter, who had that remarkable gift of conveying the most profound knowledge in as lucid a manner as humanly possible. His quiz sections, though, were altogether different from his lectures. He would sit at the dais, puffing on a stogie, listening with an expressionless face, as some student, trying not to be unnerved, would mumble on incoherently about antigen-anti-body reactions. Under the direc- tion and guidance of Drs. Goodner, Freter, Mandle, Clancy, Smith and Packman we gained more than an adequate knowledge of the microcosm that houses some of man's oldest and most formidable enemies. Dr. Herbut's department was as thorough as any. The lectures were for the most part comprehensive and often humorous as well. Sarge McCloskey was always good for laughs . . . and no one could roll off thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura in as grand a fashion as Dr. Aponte, who kept the stu- dents abreast of the medical times with his mimeo- graphed handouts. Dr. McCloskey told us that we would love Davy Morgan and, of course, we did. One never failed to be amazed at this gentleman's ability to present the same material time and time again with the same fervor that he must have had as a resident patholo- gist. And, one recalls the day he carried around the spleen twice as big as your head, boys in its con- tainer of preservative and turned to us when he fin- ished to remark, Strong old man. lsn't he, boys? Weekly sessions were held with the radiology de- partment in the auditorium and suddenly we re- gressed to the picture drawing phase, scribbling in the lesions in our blue books. Surprisingly, a few students were asked to confer with Dr. Hodes about their poor performances. But, after they explained their artistic deficiencies, they were forgiven and re- quested not to consider the field of radiology as a specialty. The tall Texan, Dr. White, was relegated to the task of imparting the rudiments of neurophysiology and neurology. That he succeeded was to his credit as our bemused minds were quite cluttered with the myriad facts that the other disciplines demanded. Dr. Berry, the clean-cut, pipe-smoking New Eng- lander served admirably in pointing out the niceties of neuropathology, abetted by a retinue of distin- guished colleagues, one of whom later became a department head. Wednesday afternoons were reserved for our ses- sions in psychiatry. ln retrospect, Dr. Gottheil han- dled our hostility and antipathy very therapeutically, while impressing on us the enormity of mental ill- ness, and our challenge, as physicians, to deal with it in as effective a manner as possible. ln Medicine we learned how to do physical exams, at least, on each other. Also, an excellent series on laboratory diagnoses and theory was given by Drs. Hodges and Erslev and a host of others. In the lab, it was always amusing to have three differ- ent instructors identify the same cell as a meta- myelocyte, lymphoblast and basophilic normoblast, respectively. The student was made aware of the importance of integrity and the gram stain. To be sure, the pharmacologists were a pleasant, beneficent group. Dr. Coon was a personification of the loveable, easy going Huckleberry Hound. Dr. Kraatz seemed possessed of a sort of joviality that tended to pervade all that he came into contact with, even if some of his postprandial jokes did bomb on occasion. Here, most of us would grope in the world of mice, frogs, dogs and fudge factors for the last time. As sophomores we could never quite understand why the surgery lectures often started late. We were always there on time. Why weren't they? Drs. Cami- shion, Pierucci, Marks and Cohn would frequently enter the lecture hall a quarter or half an hour late and begin their excellent lectures as if nothing were amiss. lt remained for the experience of the next two years to explain to us what was happening. 195 Ill As Juniors we were allowed our first intimate con- tact with patients as diagnosticians. Those first few histories and physicals took hours to perform even with the help of neatly hidden little blue books, and just as many hours to write up, the negatives filling the majority of the lines. ln Medicine, we divided our time between Jeffer- son and an outlying hospital, except those of us who spent our whole block at Lankenau. At Jefferson, we considered the case presentation to the Professor as our most traumatic experience. It demanded of us our utmost skill in rhetoric, precision, continuity of thought and knowledge of medicine, and a consum- mate ability to integrate all the material into a pol- ished product. Let it be said that most of us did remarkably well, considering. There were other interesting offerings such as the clinicopathological conference. ln full view of the Junior class, Dr. Wise and Dr. Herbut and other interested individuals, a discussor would make a di- agnosis based on what clues he could cull from a carefully prepared protocol and the pathologist would bear witness at the moment of truth. The stu- dents were also called upon to write impressions and the reasons for same. Not surprisingly, such naive diagnoses as Hfurbled lung and supratento- rial hypertrophic stenosis were closer to the truth at times than the conclusions of the discussor. Three weeks of the surgery block were passed at an outlying hospital. Usually, these were the places where we first scrubbed in on a case. lt took some time to learn the sterile technique, how to gown, and especially how to get those damn rubber gloves on so that they fit comfortably. For another three weeks, we were engaged in ex- amining the cranial apertures in the ENT clinic. ln Urology and Rectal clinics, we learned not to neg- lect the nether apertures either. With sounds, dila- tors and sigmoidoscopes, we appeared more like medieval torturers than assuagers of pain. The re- mainder of the surgery block was devoted to Ortho- pedics. From Dr. Dowling we learned the fine art of cast making. Dr. Gartland explained the etiology of back pain. And, Dr. Hoffman reassured us that being born with a silver spoon in your mouth does not guarantee a lifetime of euphoria. Six weeks on Pediatrics didn't seem quite enough to learn all the basics. We suffered somewhat in that we did have a dearth of patients. Yet, under the careful guidance of Drs. Painter, Soentgen, Gottlieb, Homel, Omans and Rosenberg and through an oc- casional prod by the Professor fwho mysteriously appeared at the weekly conferences and completely dominated themj, we certainly absorbed enough to give a respectable account of ourselves in most Pe- diatric circles. 196 Our experience in Obstetrics clinic convinced us of the fecundity of the human female Ce.g. A.B. age 24 G7 P60063 and we became emotionally aware of certain sociologic facts that we had long known in- tellectually. Gynecology clinic taught us that the doctor doesn't always have the final word. These clinics gave credence to Virgil's words- Varium et mutabile semper femina. Even though most of our time was consumed by work in the clinics and the hospital, still we passed a few hours every day in the lecture hall. Each course had an attached lecture series at which it was prudent to be in attendance. The surgeons were true to form with their con- sistent tardiness and nonchalance. We had no rea- son to complain, Drs. Nealon, Cohn, Pierucci, Camishion, Haskell, Davis, Rovner et altera gave ex- cellent lectures, the backbone of our surgical knowl- edge. Our humors were sometime tried on Monday afternoons when Dr. Gibbon or his surrogate would play pit roulette with the various groups. There were always groups of students packed around the exits awaiting the fateful letter to be called. Its ut- terance was always followed by sighs of relief and sounds of scurrying from those who escaped 'til an- other day. The ENT department had the proverbial bark worse than its bite. After a series of interesting top- ics ranging from medicolegal problems to Arnold's nerve and from serous otitis media to recruitment, we were given a quite benign exam, despite the oc- currence of certain events that would be best for- gotten by all. Orthopedics was disappointing because Dr. De- Palma was not there on most occasions to quiz th students as he did in the past. However, his ab- sence was made easier to bear by the knowledgea ble Dr. Rothman and fast-talking, prolix Dr. Danyo. Under its new head, Dr. Holly, the Obstetrics Gynecology department with its veterans and ne blood did an admirable job in presenting the basic and new material in the field. Dr. Bowers covere the causes and treatment of bleeding in pregnancy Dr. Rakoff discussed hormonology as very few can Dr. Lang's specialty was vaginitis, while Dr. Hah dealt with gynecologic neoplasia. Dr. Kendall ex plained amniocentesis and fetal EKG's. And, genet ics was ably presented by Dr. Peris. Unfortunately, the mimeographed sheets for th Urology course were issued after the examination no doubt an intentional lapse in an otherwise well run department. ln the end, though, it didn't see to matter as the questions came from an answe and question book prepared by Dr. Varano for New York firm specializing in helping students pas exams. Somehow, the students' interests could not Ub captured or even lured by Preventative Medicin and Ophthalmology. These lectures were poorly at- tended to the dismay of Drs. Hinman and Waldman and to the later dismay of many students. Pediatrics was always challenging, because after the Professor delivered the first two lectures, he was never again to be seen. ln the interim there was a rumor that the Professor had disappeared with a certain young woman into the wilds of Mexico. This rumor proved false, he would disappear with an ageless woman, Research, into a laboratory in a place as unromantic as Northern New Jersey. May they be blessed with many children. Friday afternoons were set aside for Medicine lec- tures. These, too, were often poorly attended. Roll sheets were passed around and many decided to attend. At final exam time, a questionnaire was to be filled and most told why they weren't attending the lectures. Apparently, the situation has measura- bly improved. ln Neurology, we saw a changeover and Dr. Al- pers for whom we all had the greatest respect was replaced by Dr. Chambers, a perfected neurologist in his own right. After having heard amyotrophic lateral sclerosis presented in a Harvard accent, we now would listen to an explanation of myotonia dystrophica offered in the finest of Oxonian voices. It was Junior year that represented the transition phase for us, the metamorphesis from academician to clinician. lt was here that we grasped a firm un- derstanding of the quiddity of medical practice, and grew to realize the evanescence of human life and our commitment to its amelioration and prolonga- tion. As Dr. Alpers said in his farewell speech, quot- ing from Horace, Quid sit futurum cras fuge quarere et! Quem Fors dierum cumque dabit lucrofAppone. - What shall be tomorrow think not of asking. Each day that fortune gives you, be it what it may, set down for gain. IV Junior year merged into Senior year as four fifths of us did not have the summer hiatus to which the schooling system in this country had accustomed us. Vacation time was straddled, one quintile en- joyed ten weeks of leisure while the rest plunged onward toward the enviable degree of Medicinae Doctor. Senior Medicine was divided between the clinics and the wards. The former was directed by a sincere geriatrician who was guided more by rationalization than ratiocination and who subjected us to talks concerning the spectrum of pathological misfor- tunes that had befallen a certain twenty-three year old girl. He also drew the floor plans of 8th Curtis so many times that the paranoids almost felt obliged to memorize them for fear that they might appear on the final examination. He was assisted in his work by a motley triad of secretaries, two efficient nurses and two bored resi- dents. Each clinic day we would see aj a new pa- tient, by a patient returning for the second time, cj an old patient, dj a patient referred from another clinic or ej all of the above. After asking the appro- priate questions and getting inappropriate answers C Well, doctah, it's this knot in mah chest that's givin' me the miseries all ovah mah body. J and subjecting the patient to our now perfected skill in physical examination, we would venture a diagnosis and discuss the case with our consultant. ln these discussions we discovered that we were not as benighted as the general consensus would have us believeg most of the time our consultant could not improve on our own deductions. No longer had they had omnipotence, that monopoly on medical knowl- edge that we, at one time, considered irretrievably theirs. The patients at diabetic and hypertensive clinics were the same, 230 lb., five-feet, middle-aged women who were absolutely maintaining their diets 197 and medication Csurej. In peripheral vascular clinic we saw disease entities that nobody believes in treated with drugs that nobody believes in. Arthritis clinic taught the side effects of steroids, phenylbut- azone, indomethacin, colchicine, salicylates and the other drugs used in anti-arthritic therapy. Allergy clinic transcended the domain of the believable. Obviously, it was the product of a psychedelic ex- perience. The presence of Doctors Goldburgh, Eliades, Goodman and Kinlaw made cardiac clinic unusually informative. And, pearls were distributed by Drs. Field, Rupp and Kowlessar with their char- acteristic largesse. At Jefferson, inpatient care took place on one of the many medical wards. The program did not differ much from Junior year except that confidence and assertiveness now reigned where uncertainty and trepidation were once monarchs. The value of this block was in direct proportion to one's resident and intern and also to one's own inquisitiveness. The house officers were assigned and it was unavoidable if fortune visited one with a poor pair of instructors. On the other hand, there were many facts to be gleaned but these were not always forthcoming. However, when a student asked or showed an inter- est he was never denied an adequate reply. In fact, many conferences were of such an approach that the student was nudged into his own lively pursuit of a subject. One half of the class fthe fortunate or unfortu- nate, depending on one's viewpointj supplied either Methodist or Hunterdon Hospitals with clinical TS'--. 1' , 198 clerks. Hearsay is that they had remarkably enjoya- ble times Cmirabile dictuj. The Surgery block was also offered in two seg- ments. Five weeks at an outlying hospital comprised one half. Experiences varied greatly but most had more than enough to do. Being paged and being referred to as Doctor as well as doing the defini- tive work-up brightly lifted the most morose and crestfallen egos. The change of faces refreshed eyes conditioned to familiar smiles and frowns. Surgical skill and knowledge proved not to be solely re- stricted to university medical centers. Surgeons as impressive as many of our own were to be found not infrequently away from Mecca. The other five weeks at Jefferson completed our Senior requirement in Surgery. The demotion to clinical clerk, four back in this milieu was mani- fest in the bleating tones of a ubiquitous page. How- ever, it must be admitted that the surgeons treated us as gentlemanly as we had ever been treated. The work was reasonably divided among the resident, intern and student. Private rounds and conferences provided the student with ample opportunity to fill in the gaps of his surgical knowledge. Insight into the surgeon's psyche was the fruit of careful observation. This individual drags himself from a comfortable bed early in the morning and battles traffic on his way in from his suburban home to be in the scrub area at 7:45. After compulsively abrading his hands with a meticulous scrub, he en- ters the OR, gowns and goes about his life's work. This work consists in having paramount confidence in the anesthetist, his assistants and, especially, in himself. Laboriously the different planes are dis- sected, the operation proper is performed and then it's closing time. This act, sometimes a life and death one, unfolds repeatedly, and often a good part of the waking hours are spent in the OR. Be- sides, there are rounds to make, conferences to at- tend, affiliated hospitals to visit, office hours and emergencies and complications, always emergencies and complications. lt's a wonder that he has time to give lectures to those inconsiderate students. His lot is a rough, demanding life but someone once Confuciously volunteered, If it's too hot for you, get out of the kitchen. Senior obstetrics assured us that delivering babies is not conducive to good sleeping habits. How many times had sleep overcome our weary minds when it was interrupted by that clangorous, ever-present bedside telephone, Doctor, hurry up, Mrs. Jones is going to deliver in bed. This mes- sage meant that we would stay up all night with Mrs. Jones and that some greedy resident would deliver her. Nonetheless, on occasion, good will pre- vailed and we were permitted to catch a few. U The private service at Jefferson was both disap- pointing and frustrating. The reward for taking vital f T igns every fifteen minutes for as long as twenty- our hours was the privilege of watching a delivery erformed by an expert. At other hospitals, condi- ions were held to be much better. They had to be. On the Gynecology service we found the most fre- uent procedure to be a D 81 C. This seemed to be he panacea for a multitude of complaints. However, here were other procedures-culdoscopies, hyster- ctomies of all sorts and varieties, and more radical urgery. These reaffirmed the penalty inflicted by nature on womankind for the privilege of bearing hildren and propagating the species. Pediatrics divided the students between Jefferson nd another hospital. Time was spent primarily in he clinics simulating, as it were, private practice. e lectured one another on the important, if not ometimes recondite, disease entities. Dr. Rosen- erg with the assistance of Drs. Homel, Soentgen, harles, Nasuti and others laid the groundwork for ediatric practice. Thoroughness and practical pro- edures were stressed. The final exam seemed diffi- ult until we reviewed it with Dr. Rosenberg when very answer became axiomatic. The best commen- ary on this course was our shaking hands with Dr. Rosenberg at the end as if to say, Thank you, Doc- or. Thank you very much. Specialties block completed the fourth year curri- ulum. lt fulfilled the task of making complete phys- icians of Jeffersonian graduates. The surgical sub- specialties covered Orthopedics and Urology. The bone specialists reviewed all that we had learned as Juniors and added more clinical and diagnostic items to our accruing information. Especially helpful was Dr. Dowling in X-ray conference and Dr. Ro- manow in hearing our case histories. Dr. Hoffman or Dr. DePalma was always present on Saturday morn- ings to be sure that we didn't spread any heresy in our topic talks. Urology was a little more disconcerting. To begin with, the skatole and ammonia levels were inordi- nately elevated in the ward atmosphere. Secondly, night duty taxed any reasonable soul. Doing work- ups, complete urinalyses, PSP's and running be- tween floors to get done at a proper hour forced upon one a driving, vertiginous experience, not easily forgotten. Thankfully, our call to perform oc- curred only twice on the block. However, there was an iron man that seemed to be constantly on call, a certain Dr. Keeler, who was paged more often during one twenty-four hour period than any other hospital physician. Being the chief resident, he was the re- ceptacle for all the meanness and hostility that seems to gravitate to the Urology department. Many students were convinced that he was an automaton, never requiring food or sleep. They planned to way- lay him and disassemble him electrode by electrode. The fact that he was constantly on the go precluded any such attempt. The other subjects represented were Neurology, Dermatology and Psychiatry. Two and a half weeks on the Neurology ward at PGH or two and a half weeks under the brilliant mind of Dr. Chambers can dissuade all but the very devoted and the very intel- ligent from going into the complex field of neurolog- ical diseases. Dermatology clinic impressed us with the importance of the steroids and the many, chronic, frustrating diseases best treated by the Dermatologist. Personal care for both in-patients and out-patients at our respective psychiatric hospi- tals brought us to full realization of one of man's most common illnesses, of the work being done in the field, and of the work that will be required in conquering mental illness. Certainly, the past four years have been a trying experience for all of us, demanding, as they have, the epitome of self discipline. After all, it is no mean task in so short a period to assimilate all the facts necessary to manage the very lives of human beings. With any such task, anxieties, disappoint- ments and frustrations are unavoidable. Any dis- claimers, then, are not germane, because we, as TP, Frony, Luster, and Dilsey . . . we endured. Jeffer- son made us physicians. Apropos of this, one of our great progenitors once said, The practice of Medi- cine is a cardinal act of mercy. Let us begin. 199 x 'E L n , Y-if H , fx Q J 'PNG' K N,-w,g. J 5-.- .-Sm, .ral Hmm., -. .f 1 -F34 ,wi ACTIVITIES It matters not how long you live, but how well. -Syrus MEMBERS PRESENT-SEATED: T. Connelly, W. Grossman, J. Meadow- croft, B. Smith, P. Bosanac, G. Cimochowski, L. Hoffman, T. Kravitz, H. Yocum, J. Gerson, T. Sullivan, L. Kuhn. STANDING: E. H. Hinman, M.D., R. Jacobs, S. Conly, M.D., J. Maclndoe, W. Snape, T. Carrig, A. Baron. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President George Cimochowski Vice President Larry Hoffman Secretary Paul Bosanac Treasurer Hal Yocum The Student Council of Jefferson Medical College func- tions through various committees whose membership is chosen from the twenty-six council members. In keeping with the spirit of expansion at Jefferson, the Student Council has assumed a wider, more diversified range of activities. For the first time in Jefferson history, an Orien- tation Week was organized to introduce the incoming freshmen class to the College, the faculty and to each other. The program created by President George Cimo- chowski featured introductory talks by various depart- ment heads and a tour of hospital and college facilities. Also included in the week's activities was a reception with the Nursing School. The program was well received in all quarters and it is hoped will become a permanent tradi- tion at Jefferson. Perhaps of greater importance is a new program de- veloped in coordination with the Dean's office. With Jeff- erson Medical College in the midst of creating a whole new image, applicants for admission should be made 202 aware of the new expansion programs and the changing character of the College. Members of Student Council meet with the applicants and members of the faculty to answer any questions raised and to clarify misinformation about Jefferson Medical College. Perhaps in the future representatives from Student Council will be sent to vari- ous colleges and universities to discuss medical educa- tion in general and Jefferson Medical College in particu- lar. Present committees continue to encompass a wide range of student activities. The Student Health and Wel- fare Committee again presented concert tickets at re- duced rates for the students. They also intend to improve student-faculty relations under other than academic con- ditions. The Lecturer and Honorarium Committee con- tinues to present excellent guest lectures to the student body. The Athletic Committee is concerned with regulat- ing the various intramural programs at Jefferson. The lnterfraternity Council regulates fraternity affairs. The Elections Committee runs all elections for class officials. Also this year Student Council was presented with its own bulletin board in an attempt to better publicize its activi- ties. This year a greater effort was made to keep the Stu- dent Council in the forefront of school activities and to acquaint the student body with its functions. It is hoped that the students have become more aware of our activi- ties in order to help us achieve our aim of promoting the general welfare of the student body. MEMBERS-A. Arbeter, E. Badder, D. Balling, G. Baumgar- ner, V. Caruso, W. Crutchlow, S. Grabias, C. Higgins, J. Jurnovoy, R. Madigan, E. Rayfield, F. Rothermel, R. Seda, B. Silver, S. Slogoff, J. Sumerson, V. Varano, C. Wolfgang, A. Wolson. ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS President Charles B. Higgins Vice-Presidents Mort Rubin, Russel P. Seda Faculty Advisor John H. Hodges, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer Frederick B. Wagner, Jr., M.D. The Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Fraternity was organized by William W. Root, at the College of Med- icine, University of Illinois August 25, 1902. lt is the only order of its kind in medical schools on this continent. It has grown into an organization com- prising 86 chapters and over 30,000 living mem- bers. The Jefferson chapter, Pennsylvania Alpha, was founded in 1903. lt was the fifth chapter to be founded in the United States. The society comprised three classes of members: lj Undergraduate membership based entirely on scholarship, personal honesty and potential leader- ship: 23 Alumni and Faculty membership granted for distinctive achievements in the arts and practice of scientific medicine, 35 Honorary membership awarded to eminent leaders in medicine and the al- lied sciences. The three Greek letters AOA are the initials of the essential words of the motto and represent the spirit of the Society: To be worthy to serve the suffering. As stated in the Preamble to the society's Constitu- 203 tion, it is the duty of members to promote its ideals, to foster the scientific and philosophical features of the medical profession, to look beyond self to the welfare of the profession and the public, to cultivate social mindedness as well as an individualistic atti- tude toward responsibilities, to show respect for colleagues and especially for elders and teachers, to foster research, and in all ways to ennoble the pro- fession of medicine and advance it in public opinion. lt is equally a duty to avoid what is unworthy, includ- ing the commercial spirit and all practices injurious to the welfare of patients, the public or the profession. This year the society sponsored lectures on Medi- cal History and the J. Parsons Schaeffer Lecture- ship. The J. Parsons Schaeffer Lectureship was de- livered by Dr. Arthur Vinberg, Associate Professor of Surgery, McGill University Medical School, Mon- treal, Quebec. The Society also conducted a Fall Banquet at which Dr. Jay J. Jacoby, was guest of honor and a Winter Banquet at which Dr. Arthur Vinberg was guest of honor. HARE IVIEDICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS-D. Adams, R. Altschuler, A. Arbeter, E. Badder, D. Balling, G. G. Baum- garner, K. Brait, V. Caruso, A. Chiurco, W. Crutchlow, G. Faries, S. Fischer, A. Gentsch, M Gordon, S. Grabias, V. Hawksley, C. Higgins, J. Jurnovoy, C. Kuhn, R. Madigan, J O'Hara, E. Rayfield, P. Rosenfeld, A. Rubin, M. Rubin, B. Schwartz, L. Schwartz, R. Seda, S. Shapiro, B. Silver, S. Slogoff, C. Stanitski, J. Sumerson, R. Vernick, M. Weiner, A. Wells, A. White, J. Williams, C. Wolfgang, J. Baylis, W. Braverman, P. Donahue, T. Gal, M Glasberg, J. Glaser, W. Grossman, G. Hiatt, J. Kaplan, H. Mannes, M. Mockaitis, M Orocofsky, J. Palascak, A. Richman, M. Schwartz, S. Shull, T. Skowronski, R. Stein, D Stock, l. Tannebaum, S. Thomas, R. Weinberg, M. Weiss. P ,d t OFFICERS Ch I B H, , David Balling, a Journal Club on Treatment of Car- VreS'Pef1,d t ar G5 ' Sjggms diac Arrhythmias, which was organized and moder- Sme' tres' en J tevs avran ated by Louis Schwartz, a Symposium on Metabolic Tfgiuig 11622 Diseases which was organized by Steven Slogoff, a The Hare Honor Medical Society is an organiza- tion composed of medical students interested in in- ternal medicine and was founded as the Hobart Amory Hare Honor Medical Society in 1891. A group of students with a common interest in Inter- nal Medicine founded the Society and honored Dr. Hobart Amory Hare, Professor of Medicine at that time, by using his name for the Society. The purpose of the Society as stated in the con- stitution is to promote the extra-curricular, sci- entific, moral, ethical, and philosophic discussion of the many phases of the art and science of Internal Medicine among the students. The society is spon- sored by Dr. Wise, Magee Professor of Medicine and Head of the Department of Medicine. Dr. Wise and our faculty advisor, Dr. Medoff, both show a strong interest inthe Hare Society. The members of the Society take an active part in our meetings which are held about once a month. Experts in the various branches of Internal Medi- cine, from Jefferson and other medical centers, are invited to discuss selected topics. This year the So- ciety conducted: a Journal Club on Pancreatic Di- seases which was organized and moderated by 204 Symposium on Treatment of Hypertension which was organized by William Crutchlow. An annual C.P.C. is held in which the case records of a patient are presented and discussed by members of the so- ciety. This year Barry Silver was beset with the problem of determining an elusive primary site of a carcinoma. The membership of the Society is open to any student of the junior and senior classes who had demonstrated proficiency in courses in Internal Medicine. Honorary memberships are also awarded by the society to outstanding physicians both at Jeff- erson and elsewhere. Among the many distin- guished physicians having honorary membership in the Society are Dr. William Castle, Professor of Med- icine, Harvard Medical School, Dr. Wesley Spink, Professor of Medicine, University of Minnesota Med- ical School, Dr. Cecil Watson, Professor of Medi- cine, University of Minnesota Medical School, Dr. William Bean, Professor of Medicine, University of Iowa Medical School, and Dr. George Thorn, Profes- sor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School. At Jeffer- son the list of honorary membership begins with Dr. Hare, himself, and ends with the election last year of Drs. Robert P. Gilbert and Arthur J. Weiss. entific meeting, yet the atmosphere is relaxed and MEMBERS PRESENT-E. Brown, C. Leung, A. Bricklin, M. Weiss, M. Goldin, A. Feen, H. Goodman, L. Mansfield, T. Scott, B. Seltzer, J. Williams, M. Shurman, K. Kershbaum, S. Stein, S. Shapiro, L. Kobrin, J. Winfer, R. Brent, M.D. ' STUDENT RESEARCH SOCIETY OFFICERS President Louis W. Schwartz Vice-President Jim Sumerson Secretary-Treasurer Allan Wells Faculty Sponsor Dr. A. J. Erslev The Student Research Society is run exclusively by students who are asked to present the results or progress of their scientific adventures before ,inter- ested students and faculty members. This is done in a manner not unlike a presentation at a formal sci- 205 friendly. The faculty sponsor is Dr. A. J. Erslev, Car- deza Research Professor of Medicine CHernatologyJ and Director of Cardeza Laboratories. The faculty member under whose guiding eye the student has done his research is present to round out the stu- dent presentation and to answer any questions. There are pitifully few opportunities for student and faculty exchange out of the classroom here at Jeff- erson. The Student Research Society provides such an opportunity. ln addition to the regular meetings, one day in the spring is set aside as Student Re- search Day at which time a renowned guest re- searcher is invited to speak at the annual luncheon and meeting, along with selected students. S.A.IVl.A. OFFICERS President T. Kravis Vice-President F. Luft Treasurer B. Ashby Regional Vice-Pres. R. Flanigan SAMA had more chapter presidents this past year than chapter meetings. Ed Carden, Richard Flani- gan, Philip Donohue and Tom Kravis all headed the organization at different times during the year. How- ever, even with this continuous changing of horses in midstream there were some note-worthy accom- plishments. Richard Flanigan gained a national office in SAMA. Jefferson enjoyed the annual Intern- ship Symposium and paged through the SAMA Di- rectory throughout the year. A number of lectures on finance and the physician were presented. In conjunction with WASANIA the group supported a drive in 'February for the ship Hope. Perhaps the most significant accomplishment was the launching of Project Haiti supporting a senior medical student in his work in a mission hospital. Accounts of his exciting stay on the island were related in the SAMA NEWSLETTER. On May tenth, a mock trial presenta- tion terminated the activities of the year. In case you don't believe SAMA has meetings, President Kravis had this picture taken to show: 13 what an active membership looks like, 23 what looks like an active membership 206 WOMENS' AUXILIARY TO THE STUDENT A.M.A. OFFICERS President J. Zieziula Vice-President P. Holmes Recording Secretary C. Wirth Corresponding Secretary B. Francesconi Treasurer B. Fletcher Membership Chairman C. Hiatt Finance Chairman G. Leone Service Chairman J. Wolfgang Newsletter Editor J. Kosloff WASAMA Coordinator J. Reynolds Historian N. Hansen Housing Chairman B. Medford Hospitality K- O'Hal'-9 C. Horner FIRST ROW: B. Medford, P. Holmes, J. Reynolds, C. Hiatt, B. Fletcher, The Women's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association has a three-part purpose: C13 to educate members to accept the responsibilities re- quired of a doctor's wife, C25 to form friendships and relationships with each other and the medical profession, C35 to raise funds for the benefit of group needs, Jefferson Medical College, and to send delegates to the National Convention WA-SAMA's biggest project this year was the sell- ing of their own cookbook. Each girl participated by placing a few of their own favorite recipes to com- prise the cookbook. At Christmastime a party was held for patients in the Rehabilitation Center. Each patient received a small gift and a nice time was had by all. In addition a coffee hour each month was spon- sored by the club whereby hungry students may grab a bite to eat between classes. With special speakers at almost every meeting and working with the hospital and community, WA- SAMA has a very active group of young women. J. Wolfgang, J. Zieziula, C. Wirth, J. Kozloff, N. Hansen. SECOND ROW: M. Freeman, C. Horner, K. Stanitski, L. Metzger, R. Klein, S. Keel, E. Luscombe, N. Davenport, S. Snape. THIRD ROW: J. Skoloff, M. Clancy, C. Kline, L. Tomasello, P. White, C. Adams. 207 CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY Members present-LEFT to RIGHT: N. Thompson, F. Martin, J. Kendig, R. Little. ABSENT: P. Kautz, T. Lo, L. Coleman, T. Sullivan, J. Baylis. OFFICERS President F. Martin Program Chairman R. Little Secretary L. Coleman Treasurer J. Baylis The Christian Medical Society is an organization of Christian physi clans, dentists, medical and dental students whose purpose is to gai mutual encouragement in Christian living by meeting together for prayer study of Bible and relevant contemporary books, and for fellowship, t present a positive witness to our colleagues concerning Jesus Christ, an to act as a service organization in the interest of medical missions. The Jefferson Chapter of C.M.S. seeks to fulfill these purposes by a active program including biweekly study and discussion meetings-ofter with guest speakers, semi-annual dinner meetings and weekend retreats Some topics recently considered: Christian Healing-Fact or Fiction? The New Morality , a study of Dr. Paul Tournier's book, The Meanin of Persons . There is also a monthly medical mission clinic at 324,N 2nd Street supplied by Jefferson students. Dr. Whitely and Mr. Storm ar among our local sponsors. 208 Members of the Pasteur Medical Society and the McNeil Guild of Nurses gather around Faculty Moderator Dr. Gonzalo Aponte and Reverend John J. Lynch of Saint John's. The Pasteur Medical Society had its beginning in 1912 when the Guild of Saints Luke Cosmos and Damien was founded. This organization was a city-wide Catholic physician's group with affiliated chapters at each of the Philadelphia medical schools. ln 1930 it was decided that the medical schools would be served more effectively by a separate and distinct student-faculty group at each school. Hence Jefferson's chapter, under the aegis of Saint John the Evangelist parish, became known as The Pasteur Society, honoring in its name the famous French bacteriologist and chemist. Through the years the Pasteur Society has always enjoyed a spirited student-faculty participation. The names of Dr. Louis H. Clerf and Dr. Francis Braceland Csince president of the American Psychiatric Associa- tionj stand high among the names of prominent Jeffersonians who have been active in the Pasteur Society. Until recently, Dr. Norman MacNeil of the Pediatrics Department was the guiding spirit and prime mover of the Pasteur Society and its sister organization, the MacNeil Guild. After many years as moderator Dr. Mac- Neil passed on to the better world beyond. The eminently capable and articulate Dr. Gonzalo E. Aponte now serves Pasteur as its moderator. This year's activities actually began in May, 1966, when our new mod- erator addressed Pasteur's annual Communion Breakfast. Dr. Aponte's comments on the facts and fallacies of the current intellectual climate were as always both pertinent and of penetrating insight. Our speakers this year have included Doctors Thomas F. Nealon and James D. Repepi and Dr. Tito A. Ranieri, lecturer in Medical History at Pennsylvania. Dr. Ranieri provided our April meeting with an interesting and informative talk on the assassinations of American presidents. An innovation was an orphan's Christmas party organized by Ted Goodrick and Pat Higgins. 209 PASTEUR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Charles Meyer, Jr. Vice President f Andrew Pryharski Vice President Patricia Higgins Secretary James Goodrick Members present-LEFI' TO RIGHT: G. Baumgartner, S. Grabias, M. Rubin, C. Stanitski. ORTHOPEDIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President Mort Rubin Vice-President Carl Stanitski The Jefferson Medical College Student Orthopedic Society was founded in 1960 and has since served as a focus for student interest in bone and joint disease. A variety of programs are conducted during the year including panel discussions, presentations of special topics such as trauma surgery, physical medicine and rehabilitation and field trips to Elizabethtown Children's hospital and St. Edmond's Home. These activi- ties attempt to supplement class material, stimulate interest in the field of orthopedics by increasing the awareness of the amount of diversity within the specialty as well as emphasizing its relationship to other medi- cal and paramedical disciplines. Membership is open to all Jefferson Medical College students with an interest in musculo-skeletal diseases. 210 -4 ln' ,Q . 'Nui l i .E Jbj , if I1 Y i W . i. 'l 4 i Members present-LEFI' TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: A. Wolson, S. Grabias, B. Schwartz, B. C. Dorn, R. Block. SECOND ROW: L. Funkhauser, J. Williams, T. Showronski, B. Ashby, J. Palascak. THIRD ROW: M. Stein, T. Scott, R. Jacobs, M. Orocofsky, J. Slachta, J. Baylis. SIMS OB-GYN SOCIETY James Marion Sims remains today one of the most illustrious gradu- ates of Jefferson Medical College, having completed his medical training in the year 1835. With the first historical repair of one of woman's most grievous conditions of his time-the vesicovaginal fistula-he was re- sponsible for making surgery on women a reality. Though from South Carolina, Sims visited Jefferson frequently throughout his life and was much concerned over its standards and growth. ln the spirit of J. Marion Sims the Obstetrical and Gynecological Soci- ety was organized in 1955 and so named in his honor. The purpose of the society is to further interest and education in the field of Obstetrics and Gynecology and create a forum for undergraduate expression in this specialty. This year's forum was designed to present material of a broader nature, separate from the formal classroom lectures and other- wise not available. The society's forum consists of a CPC, Journal Club, and Lecture Series. The lecture series in the past year presented: Dr. Spellman dis- cussing the obstetrical and gynecological problems passing through the medical examiner's office with his syncopal-provoking slides: Dr. Hodes demonstrating the appropriate utilization of radiology in the field of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology, a seminar on religious attitudes towards sex and marriage with representatives of the Protestant, Jewish, and Catholic faiths: and lastly, an informative and candid investigation into the social, economic and psychiatric aspects of homosexuality. The year's activity closed with the annual banquet festivities held for the first time at the County Medical Society. Membership is open to all classes. There were 65 members this year. -, 211 OFFICERS President Burton Schwartz Treasurer Barry C. Dorn Vice-President Steven Greenberg Secretary Stanley Grabias Junior Representative Carl Metzger President Hughes congratulates President Herbut at the dinner honoring him with mem bership in Kappa Beta Phi. KAPPA BETA PHI OFFICERS President George H. Hughes Vice-President Joseph E. Franger Secretary Nelson Sirlin All work and no play makes Jack a very dull boy. This wonderful aphorism has kept Kappa Beta Phi on the straight and narrow for another year. ln the grimacing face of the knowledge explosion, the members managed to throw a dance, have a ban- quet, drink a beer, and squeeze a girl. This was Kappa Beta Phi's forty-third year of bringing cheer to Jefferson and it certainly shows no signs of wear. 1924 saw hemlines go up and 212 bosoms go down while Kappa Beta Phi threw its first party. Members were hand-picked irrespective of social, intellectual, or physical characteristics. This doesn't leave much except for the members' deeply seated and highly motivated quest for happi- ness. In 1933 the fraternity went formal and inaugu- rated the Black and Blue Ball, a tradition loved by Jeffersonians ever since. Benevolence was born of the fraternity in 1940 with the establishment of the Kappa Beta Phi Student Aid Fund, to which is added the annual dance profits. The fund is unique in that it is the only loan fund in any medical school estab- lished by an undergraduate body to aid fellow class- mates in financial need. On December 14, 1966, the Honor Banquet was held at the Philadelphia 1700. The members were most honored to present Dr. Peter A. Herbut with an honorary membership and the Kappa Beta Phi drinking cup. Dr. Herbut's speech was most appre- ciated and enjoyed by the student-faculty audience. Much dancing, drinking, and the squeezing of girls was done at the 37th Annual Black and Blue Ball held at the Sheraton on Nlarch 18, 1967. lt was, as usual, a success. MEMBERS PRESENT: Seated left to right-C. Gordon, J. Summerson, C. Metzger, M. Fitzpa- trick, L. Mansfield, S. Von Der Heyde. Standing left to right-M. Koutcher, G. Hiatt, T. Skowronski, J. Ziegenfuss, R. Cohen, C. Hersch, E. Deglin, C. Zwerling, R. Davies, S. Werner, C. Mulvaney, B. Dorn, Dr. Rosenberg. PEDIATRIC SOCIETY President Secreta ry-Treasurer Executive Council OFFICERS Barry C. Dorn Martin E. Koutcher Carl- Metzger Gerald Hiatt Marcy Fitzpatrick 213 The Jefferson Pediatric Society was founded in September, 1965, under the advisorship of Dr. Mor- ton Rosenberg. Since its inception, the Society has strived to present programs of current interest on topics useful to the embryonic physician no matter what his major field of interest. Because the society is open to students in both the clinical and pre- clinical years, it has served as a sounding board for the application of the basic sciences to clinical med- icine. The Pediatric Society serves not only as an added source of education but also as a forum for student opinion. W xi! FRATERNITIES Y-Y .Y J V .i5,- , T5- l 'Q ,QL in Q ' ' V . , - 4: -., , . LL I V -V 2, 'V-.Z ' ' ,F ug, ' 1 qjyipff yy 'N , , ' w W ffswf rn, Q ' 'J , g 1 2 : e - .. . xx ' H TA, X. I XJX :ill I ,.-iff' My ,V rl . t y -Q' - SPV 1 ' 5- f 'i. I . 1 1-': mx , Aff-'ff . .Him rf-.gV .. '5 xx sn. 96.5 li ,fn A . ,.,1 , 1 u I , U .Q . ,XY MJ, .A- - ,V uw: .,. .,,. kr' . '.r ziffinyl, V , -. f1- -,L- W. , , i' - -i:'f1hm.' 5 V -E y, 1 ff, gui- . 4 .Qu-B 1 .ffH'Q A W J'F '.f!5'i'iaL.11- .a.fYf!Vf'lS-Q 355' vrfqui ' V , :iff-af.m:f'lg. f 4 ggi? 7N.l.T 'w,3. ' W H ' .4 -1 -, Q. N .Q in VL , ay'- . -1'vA,,J2L' A ' Y V '4-Qi,-' A . 1 ,f 1, -, -. fly 1, 'a f , J- - 1 I f I v 'Vg ff L . F , ,ga 1 . P hi. A , .- -8 W A X Q x 1 'K v s 4 1 ALPHA 4 D MEMBERS: R. Altschuler, S. Brodsky, C. Davis, W. Delavigne, J. Giordano, S. Grabias, C. Higgins, J. Hinkle, W. Horner, R. Madigan, F. Meyer, S. Moldavan, J. O'Hara, W. Reynolds J. Sabow, P. Sica, C. Stanitski, R. Venuto, J. Berardinelli, W. Carney, W. Casper, J. Glaser, S. Hershey, L. Hoffman, J. Humphrey, T. Kravis, W. Medford, W. Molinari, K. Reynard, J Robinson, C. Ryan, R. Stumacher, J. Turchik, F. Walchak, A. Baron, V. Batchis, G Busenkell, M. Cramer, C. Donoho, F. Dudenhoffer, P. Farmer, H. Finkle, W. Finnegan, P Gehret, S. Girardo, H. Hansen, J. Keckman, J. Keveny, W. Lerro, T. McGlynn, E. McGov ern, J. Maclndoe, J. Mackell, B. Meringold, L. Nelson, M. Nissenbaum, T. Okulski, J Penta, J. Raynak, J. Stockman, D. Tomasello, T. Tornay, E. Yellig, M. Weinstein, S Abram, H. Alpert, W. Bloomer, E. Bower, J. Breckenridge, J. Bresun, J. Carlton, J. Carty, J Comfort, R. Davenport, T. Devers, J. Dmockowski, R. Goodwin, W. Judson, R. Malovany W. Murray, J. Nutt, C. Quagueri, D. Randell, J. Reichel, M. Rossman, R. Salasin, A Sophocles, R. Sowden, B. Spears, C. Tomlinson, J. Whitbeck, F. Wakefield. KAPPA KAPPA President OFFICERS J Giordano derby, offering a truly epicurean array of table de- vice President R' Madigan lights. At this writing, however, he has been in Treasurer J 'Humphrey somewhat of a gastronomic slump, gradually regress- Recording Secretary R' Stumacher ing into the mid-winter beefstew and sand-dollar syn- Steward ' W. Casper drome. Following the great fruit fly crisis this 'fall, Corresponding Secretary P' Gehret House Manager Bill Carney has been extra vigilant 1966-1967 has been another good year for AKK. The house is once again financially solvent and at present is undergoing a face lifting in conjunction with the Center City redevelopment plan. This latter project has been entirely privately financed by the brothers, past and present. President Joe Giordano has given the house able leadership. He has displayed the tact of a diplomat and the wisdom of Solomon, qualities evident in his wise arbitration of the Smokey the Bear controversy between Brother Reynak, pyrophile, and Brothers Reynard and Stumacher, pyrophobes. Our Steward, Bill Casper, got off to a fast start in the culinary 216 in his epidemiologic control campaigns and has kept the house in A-1 shape. The brothers have acquitted themselves well so- cially and athletically. A special thanks to Ned Yellig, Social Chairman, for an imaginative, well- planned and thoroughly successful social calendar. I am happy to report that The Turbulence, Brother Yellig and Brother Baron's band, has moved into the upper echelons of Philadelphia rock 'n' roll cir- cles, which goes to show that long-haired drummers do not have a monopoly on the trade. ' One final announcement of some import: for his moving interpretation of some very complex frater- nity symbolism, the first annual Robert Altschuler Full Moon Award goes to Brother James Turchik, -91, ' ! . X fi Q, . 1 A ,. 1. . psi- tl-'lv .Ir ' .V ' ' V, 1 x LQ1' X I, - 'N - Q9 Q in Inf, ' 1 I IP . W , .I -54 ilwmvfrilhl A lifvffff , ,. W' , , , . M, ,f V J ,W Ay! , 7 ,Q x ,Vw 0: 1 .5 I -A , . .s ! ' . X ,, K. V E 1 ll l lk.. J u ,, L 3, 4 ., 5 , N ',Q' in .tx ' X X 1 XX V -1' NU SIGMA 1 NU . . .NEN, NEN, NEN, NENX'-the final line of the Chapter drinking song -resounds frequently and fervently throughout the halls of 1 106 Spruce Street: in fact, it often drifts far beyond these halls as neighbors will readily attest. Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest American medical fraternity in existence, was found in 1882 at the University of Michigan and has initiated well over 35,000 brothers. Rho Chapter, here at Jeff., has remained true to the ideals of scholarship, service and leadership. Brothers Osler and Mayo would be proud of its yearly representation in A.O.A.g undoubtedly Brother Wise is too. At a recent national convention of the thirty-five chapters of NEN, Rho Chapter achieved the status of an Honor Chapter, i.e. it met the deadline for paying its annual dues. To mention but a few, social programs have included a Christmas party for culturally disadvantaged children, regular invitations to members of the fac- ulty for dinner, and a pre-Black and Blue Ball Banquet. Regarding the latter, merely remaining sober long enough to attend the Ball has become something of an ideal. ln addition, NEN participated enthusiastically, if not always vic- toriously, in intramural athletics. Current plans at NEN call for redevelopment of the house exterior, renova- tion of the dining room, continued strong support for the rugby team, and more successful participation in intramural athletics. Thus Rho Chapter continues as an integral part of the Jefferson tradition. MEMBERS: A. Arbeter, D. Balling, R. Block, J. Chollak, W. Crutchlow, J. Granger, J. Klemek, C. Meyer, G. Te'nn, D. Weiser, G. Alderfer, P. Bosonac, J. Chase, T. Gal, H. Gerry, J. Kestner, S. Kozloff, J. Loder, J. Manges, C. Pergan, W. Phillips, B. Stevens, E. Wrob- lewski, R. Allman, T. Cuomo, P. Geeter, M. Ginieczki, J. Goodrick, D. Gouger, B. Gross, R. Gross, J. Kaplan, M. Kavalier, D. Kinsey, R. Lustig, A. Mauriello, T. Millington, J. Schiro, W. Snape, K. Terkelsen, T. Carrig, R. Berinini, A. Davis, M. Farrel, A. Gardner, S. Glassburg, A. Gold, F. Hampf, I. lngwer, R. Kane, W. Keel, M. Lauria, H. Lefton, H. Brown, J. McCloskey, J. Miller, P. Miner, R. Neimiroff, W. Peters, F. Slevera, R. Stein, A. Wells, S. Woodruff. 218 ,A . ,- f I ,I ,Y '2' 9' . 'F' P K, .. K L, 19 M: ,. ,J .1 ,, ,, 44 ' X-'1t'!K 2' wif' 6252- 1 ax 7.1, ' . . E! 'xx' a N - , ' ..'S xx xxx.. ,NX six .wb HQ '.,: ' 1 ' '- , 1 1 X' ' Nt-w rf ' F ' X i i X 1 ' 1 , ' ' , , 1 14,3 ' ..fg..,,.f. -.4 1 . ,Nb i A ' f . xi- ' f i 1 A ' N-1 X I ., VI V, A Q f - I .-,, 4 I ' ., ' K. 1 L. K 1 A jf XJ I -if 1 7 ' Y 1 , ali JL uv, , - . X., , ' fi I 1 ,VJ Y . 1 , v 'r ,. . 1 . 4 '1 -A' 1 4 J I 5 A xl , -W, A MlLj mm- --A ,L '.,M,.': 7, rw n:,1,:I:.s,'.dI' 'V .lJ.L..,1.g-.. I J 4, -.A J.: nun-,- '15, ,, 5515545555 fi' v -e. -- I 1 I r , 0 QM' -an 'j' :ZS - Txfx .,. X MEMBERS-M. Boris, G. Cimochowski, A. Chiurco, W. Ferguson, S. Frytak, G. Hughes, H. lshler, Jr., C. Kuhn, A. Pryharski, W. Barnaby, C. Beekey, Jr., C. Brooks, W. Eboch, Jr., W. Epple, J. Frost, P. Holman, W. Holmes, G. Jeffries, J. Kimmel, W. Logan, H. Mannes H Ramsey, R. Risimini, H. Sabarra, T. Scott, P. Shalwaluk, N. Sirlin, R. Vagley, J. Williams, H. Yocum, P. Anson, R. Arkus, L. Balizet, E. Dziob, D. Forkin, J. Frantz, A. Gellman, W, Heim, F. lfft, J. Mang, A. Okie, M. Pang, V. Randazzo, J. Shigeoka, B. Smith, R. Spahr, T. Sullivan, V. Tuma, K. Wible, J. Wright, lll, G. Anstadt, L. Cerullo, R. Charney, T. Connelly, J. Dovnarsky, L. Freeman, B. Gingold, L. Goldstein, T. Kay, R. Keifer, J. Klick, R. Leff, P. Marshall, J. McCormick, R. McLane, S. Mersky, A. Monkowski, L. Myers, W. Noller, A. Richmond, C. Rose, P. Scoles, P. Seymour, J. Shovlin, D. Tolley, C. Weisberger, D. Wetterholt, B. Woodley, M. Pruss, A. Maurer, J. Kaufman. PHI ALPHA SIGMA Another year gone, and again we salute our senior members and bid you a fond farewell. Phi Alph will certainly miss you, especially now that we are undertaking the rehabilitation of our 108 year old house to meet the demands of Urban Renewal. lt is a large project, but one which we can accomplish because of you and the 1200 other Phi Alphs that have gone before you. Waiting to take your place is one of the largest and most enthusiastic pledge classes in Phi Alph history. They've already shown some of what they can do in their planning of the Christmas Party with its clever rendition of the Scrooge story. We also added a new member to the already long list of illustrious Phi Alphs, when Dr. Jay Jacoby was initiated at our annual dinner dance at the Warwick Hotel in December. He joins such notables as Hare, Shannon, Scheffey, Appel, Lemmon, Mohler, Montgomery, Nealon, and Hausberger in our ranks. No doubt you will carry many memories with you, but among them will certainly be our new speed records at house meetings, our first female associ- ate, Miss Pruss, our disappointing almosts in intramurals, our scullery maid scandal with its subsequent premature closing of our kitchen last spring, and above all the pleasure of seeing so many work together so well. Don't get lost as alumni. Come back when you can. We were the first to arrive at Jeff, and we will be here a good long while. 220 A time-honored fraternity approach to medi- V cine. As you know fellas, we're still finding out things about last year's cook . . . OFFICERS-President Harry Ramsey, Vice-Presiclent Robert Risimini, Treas- urer William Barnaby, Secretary John Frantz, Steward Louis Balizet, Social Chairman Victor Tuma, House Manager J. Stewart Williams. 221 Phi Chi is the nation's largest international medical fraternity, with 52 ac- tive chapters throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Puerto Rico. Phi Chi was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889 and has since then accumulated an alumni membership of over 50,000 members. There are now over four thousand active collegiate members of Phi Chi, with chapters on virtually every medical school campus. Jefferson's chapter, Chi, was established in 1903 with a platform calling for fellowship, sociability, and mutual assistance among its brothers in order that they might become better practitioners of the medical arts. Since then it has grown to a membership of 85 active members, exhibiting spirit, initiative, and leadership at Jefferson. The alumni have achieved prominence in all phases of medicine, both as physicians and as teachers. The chapter house, located at 1025 Spruce Street and adjacent to Jefferson Hall, is the historic Lippincott Town House, constantly reminding one of Phila- delphia's historic significance. lt is just two blocks from the main College buildings. .Phi Chi provides its brothers with a splendid variety of delicious cuisine, spacious rooms decorated and furnished to the individual brother's tastes, and a sundeck. Additional facilities include a parking lot for motor scooters, an air-conditioned penthouse, an amateur radio station, and a gigantic bar, complete with two taps for beer kegs, a urinal, frequently a psychiatrist, and more often THE SURFER. The renowned open parties. are only one facet-of Phi Chi's purpose at Jeff. The Orphans' Christmas Party, made possible by the talented Phi Chi Wives' Club, extends the spirit of the Christmas season to some of the under- privileged children in the city. The theater parties afford the brothers an opportunity to utilize, as a group, the cultural aspects of the city. The annual Phi Chi Alumni Banquet provides an excellent opportunity for the active mem- bers to create a better rapport with the old grads. Such activities generate a warm informal atmosphere, and create the genuine spirit of the brotherhood of Phi Chi. MEMBERS-R. Hall, S. Holsten, R. Little, A. Padula, G. Peterson, F. Rothermel, H. Scholl, L. Tartaglia, V. Varano, R. Walker, A. White, J. Wong, J. Zeok, J. Ziegenfuss, J. Baylis, C. Binns, R. Cohen, R. Davies, N. DiCuccio, W. Grossman, F. Koch, F. Luft, H. Luscombe, M. Marone, J. Meadowcroft, J. Mech, W. Mullin, J. Palascak, B. Reisman, L. Roberge, S. Savran, M. Schwartz, C. Snyder, L. Snyder, L. Spurgeon, J. Stack, L. Venier, C. Webber, S. Werner, W. Zemel, C. Zwerling, -R. Abel, D. Addis, L. Berman, A. Bockner, S. Brand, J. Clement, J. Cooper, R. Egdell, W. Gadkowski, L. Gonasun, D. Katz, T. Lane, D. McConnell, M. Pollock, N. Seibert, E. Timins, J. Townsend, E. Barylak, T. Baxter, B. Berger, R. Blum, R. Confer, J. Fisher, C. Furr, A. Green, G. Kershner, W. Lewis, W. Liekweg, D. Lintz, N. Loberant, J. Martsolf, F. Mettler, R. Palmieri, J. Perry, M. Pilot, H. Polsky, G. Schneider, D. Spiegelman, W. Stayman, M. Steinberg, R. Taylor, R. Terry, N. Thomas. CHAPTER OFFICERS Presiding Senior Steve Werner Presiding Junior Jim Cooper Treasurer Gary Peterson Secretary Charles Zwerling Steward Lenny Gonasun House Manager Walt Gadkowski Social Chairman Dave lVIcConneII No comment Do I have halitosis? 223 Ji MEMBERS: E. Rayfield, L. Seltzer, E. Sorr, J. Sumerson, L. Mansfield, G. Bell, D. Berd, E. Cooperman, A. Feen, M. Glasberg, R. Jacobs, A. Richman, S. Shull, G. Slachta, I. Tanne baum, L. Kun, J. Jacoby, E. Deglin, J. Barish, M. Weiss, R. Stein, N. Sokoloff, P Weinberg, G. Bergman, J. Winter, S. Benzel, E. Drasin, M. Ebel, G. Edwards, J. Friedman R. Friedman, S. Freedman, L. Glassman, M. Goldin, H. Goodman, R. Grunt, R. lnsel, R Jacobson, L. Kobrin, L. Kleiman, A. Kravitz, S. Levinson, L. Malit, G. Mandell, P. Rosen berg, A. Schein, S. Schwartz, L. Seltzer, W. Sherman, J. Skyler, M. Tobey, H. Toff, R Lumish, B. Make, M. Vizer, L. Miller, P. Douglas, R. Martin, S. Voron. PHI DELTA EPSILON Mu Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon has been at Jefferson since November 15 1911, and we have occupied the Town House on Clinton Street for the las ten years. This has been an active year for Mu Chapter with expansion of the inside o the house and the commencement of a promising alumni drive with Dr. Bernar J. Alpers as the honorary chairman for the restoration of the Town House Phi Delta Epsilon is well-known for its annual Aaron Brown Lectureship i honor of our founder on Cornell's campus in 1904. This year's lecturer is Dr W. Durant, Chief of Medicine at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Professo Emeritus of Medicine, Temple Medical School. Besides our packed open par ties, the social scene saw a formal Initiation Dance and Dinner Party at th Adelphi, a Dinner Party at the Townhouse, our annual Skating Party, a Nick elodeon Night at the County Medical Society, and our picnic Closing Affair. 224 PLEASE Dom wuts MB u.: WI! PM WUKIQNU! ii H , ,i WNW FRY ' T0 FOOL ME.,. fu i:unl1Q0llA6E. 225 Did you say SURFER? CHAPTER OFFICERS Consul Greg Slachta Vice Consul Stephen Schwartz Scribe Mike Goodman Chancellor Alan Richman Senior Senator Junior Senator Student Council Reps. House Manager Lennie Seltzer Jim Jacoby Bob Jacobs Larry Kun Lowell Kobrin PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Phi Lambda Kappa was founded more than fifty years ago with its first chapter located at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. The Jeffer- son Chapter was begun in 1911 and its aims both then and now are to foster and maintain among students at Jefferson a spirit of good fellowship and mutual aid and support, seeking academic and social fullness that comes with men striving toward a common goal. One of our fraternity's outstanding features is its Medical Students Aid Society which grants interest free loans to deserving students. The Society also sponsors lectureships and has recently sponsored a Books for lsrael service. To date over five hundred men from Phi Lambda Kappa have been gradu- ated from Jefferson. We're sure that most are of the opinion that being a member of a fraternity at medical school increases both their academic and social achievement. In addition to its undergraduate activities, members of Phi Lambda Kappa enjoy an active local Alumni Club and a strong National Organization. Our National Convention was recently held in Cleveland, Ohio, and was a tremen- dous success. lt gave our undergraduates a chance to exchange ideas with students from other medical schools and also to get practical tips from men in practice. We're all looking forward to next year's Convention in Chicago. l KS, MEMBERS: B. Corson, l. Lev, l. Colcher, M. Stein. Not shown: C. Gordon, B. Silver, M. White, F. Sherman, G. Coren, S. Ellin. 226 Whooping it up at the national convention. Some of the brothers and their wives at the Cleveland convention and OFFICERS President B. Corson Vice-President I. Lev Treasurer C. Gordon Corresponding Secretary I. Colcher Recording Secretary F. Sherman The national leaders of Phi Lambda Kappa. 227 lag ii l PRESENT AND ACCOUNTED FOR-M. Gangloff, D. Harrer, R. Levesque, R. Cox, R. Flynn, A. Walker, T. McMahon, D. Forkin, C. Leung, T. Lo, W. Cady, J. Barber, A. Metz, T. Baxter, D. Hagan. T. ,K .D L . lg, -'I lg ' -n, . I A ii .4 . 2 -fe iii' 1 L' G: 'ILM .' ' i-Lygiyl I! .3 ' xv YQ! TH ETA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS President Richard Flynn Secretary Michael Gangloff Treasurer Thomas NlclVlahon Agent O09 glanced calmly at his watch and then again at the door of 919 Clinton. OO9's latest assignment was to determine the purpose of the organization which owned the structure. There was a constant high pitched whirr coming from the building. lt sounded like machinery producing explosive candy bars or pocket sized atomic rockets. The din was broken only by the sound of ping pong balls, poker chips and squealing females. He finished his 38th cigarette and crept stealthily to the door. He entered the dark hall. The roar was deafening. He began to search the rooms quickly. To his amazement he found only men reading huge books and turning the pages at an astounding rate of speed. As he approached the top of the building newer men were charging through larger books even faster. 'He left. . . puzzled, once again. This is the second straight year in which O09 had repeated his surrep- titious investigation of Theta Kappa Psi. One might think he'd have learned the first time, but l'ONCLE's men aren't too sharp. Well, at least he was calm. Oh, by the way, he sent his report to the Central Intelli- gence Agency but they didn't find anything redemptive in the whole place so they condemned it. This post mortem is respectfully and nostalgically submitted by one of its associate members who, tho concerned with the increasing apathy of the brothers-and who has in fact delivered on more than one occasion an eloquent panegyric on fraternity life-must put aside the problem since studies are more pressing. Ho hum! 228 CAction photo of member breaking the dinj The accepted method of treatment according to Keitel You threw that penny! 229 RUGBY Rugby! What is Rugby? This is the usual response when someone mentions the Jefferson Rugby Club. One casual observer states: On a recent Saturday afternoon, 30 perspiring men performed what appeared to be a tug-of-war dance around a pregnant football on a grassy field near the banks of Philadelphia's Schuylkill River . Rugby is a fast-moving, hard-hitting sport which originated in England and is rapidly gaining popular- ity here in America. Rugby combines many of the skills of American football and English soccer, but this fascinating game has a character all to itself. The above observer further commented: Rugby may be one of the few remaining athletic activities where good fellowship, courtesy, and pure enjoyment are far more important than winning or losing. Yes, there is a rugby team at Jefferson and it is consistently one of the finest teams in the Eastern Rugby Union. ln the past three seasons, Jefferson R.F.C. has had no more than one loss per season. With the addition of several rugged freshmen to the starting XV, the '67 team should have no difficulty improving this excellent record. The Fall Season closed with a 7-1-O record and the players in tattered jerseys that had weathered three grueling seasons. The Spring Season, which begins late in March, will find the team clad in new jerseys and a schedule including Female Med, Man- hattan R.F.C., Baltimore R.F.C., Philadelphia R.F.C., Penn State, Villanova U., St. Joseph's, Drew U., Rutgers U., and U. of Pennsylvania. The matches will again be played in Fairmount Park on Saturday af- ternoons, and we're hoping for improved student and faculty support. Any article on Jefferson Rugby would not be com- plete without a word of thanks to the following: Dr. Paul Flynn, founder and captain for 3 years Dr. Michael Simenhoff, coach and loyal supporter Dr. Gerald Marks, Business Manager Dr. Joel Hoffman, Assistant in Orthopedic Sur- SGW The many Rugger Huggers who provide unend- ing support forthe Jefferson Ruggers. FOOTBALL Again the word for victory was AKK. The League A champs moved into the title game by winning all five of their regular season games. ln League B there was a hotly contested battle among Phi Alph, Nu Sig, and the Sr. Ind. for a spot in the cham- pionship game, with all three teams in contention until the last week. Nu Sig needed a victory over the Sr. Ind. in their final game to win the league title from Phi Alph and they responded with a convincing victory. The title game was played in far from,the best of conditions. Rain the night and morning before had left the turf wet and treacherous. This did not seem to bother the passing attack of the sure-footed champs, but Nu Sig couldn't get their ground game rolling on the slippery grass. This was the story of the entire game with AKK winning the title with a decisive 36-6 victory. i l Sure-footed champs ln a bruising, hard game marred by many fought fouls, AKK won its third consecutive intramural bas- ketball championship by defeating CDX 38-34 at Marion Anderson Recreation Center on February 25. Phi Chi had jumped off to an early 10-2 lead but AKK came back to take an 18-17 half-time lead. The QIJX backcourt and excellent defense which had won all season long came close to pulling an upset, but key fouls in the closing minutes and AKK's board strength kept AKK on top. AKK rolled over five opponents during the regular season to reach the championship game. They also stretched their unbeaten string to 16 games over the last three years. fIJX won the right to face AKK by defeating the Independents 59-54 and winning the section title. KIJX won four of their five games, losing only to AKK 46-40 during the regular season. The exhibition of spirit and fine defensive play by both teams combined to make this the best cham- pionship game in recent years. BASKETBALL Hey, that was MY turn to shoot! l l Batman Finnegan takes to the air. Six in a row! Softball champs. Well, anyway, his form was good Once again this spring teams went down to the Recreation Centers of center city Philadelphia to vie for the Jefferson Intramural Softball Title. The grounds, as always, were in the best of shape with cinder infields, cinder outfields, and unstable concrete home plates. When the dust finally settled AKK had emerged as the 1966 champions with a 13-10 victory over Phi Delta Epsilon. In League B, AKK took an early lead in the standings and never were shaken from the top spot. ln League A it was a different story with a close battle for the League title involving Nu Sig, Phi Delta Epsilon, Phi Chi, and the defending champs Phi Alph. Before the final week it seemed sure there would be an unprecedented four way tie for the League title, but the boys from Clinton Street ended that possibility by winning its final game and a place in the championship game. ln the title game AKK quickly rattled the Phi Delta Epsilon pitching to take a commanding lead. With only two innings remaining AKK had a ten run lead and the game seemed already won. Suddenly Phi Delta Epsilon came alive .and sliced the lead to three runs. With thoughts of an easy victory long forgotten, AKK settled to the task and cut off this rally, insur- ing victory and the 1966 championship. 233 BASEBALL THE BLACK AND BLUE his lucky fellow just won a 1967 CI 235 'Say, Boy, are you 'The Bulletin' photographer? ff' 3' .gum-me-I The 3 A.M. crew. 237 35 years at Jefferson. Editors Cimochowski Crighty and Sullivan fwrongj discussing potential CLINIC shot. Editor-in-Chief . . . George Cimochowski Managing Editor. . .Thomas Sullivan INTERVIEW EDITORS SALES EDITORS WPING EDITORS K. Brait P. Marshall C, Wirth C. Meyers L. Cerullo Justine R. Friedlander A. Chiurco Cecilia R. Risimini A. GellITI8l'I A, Gentsch V- Tuma J. Zieziula CAPTION EDITORS T. Connelly P, Caputo C. Kuhn J. GGTSOII S, Snape K. Brait J. Meadowcroft J. Warren B. Smith PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS J. Maclndoe G. Hughes J, Manges K- McSwiggan G. Koniver A. Monkowski TROUBLESHOOTERS: S. Byrne CHistorian and logologistj, L. Cerullo and P. Marshall, Linda and Steve Williams. Putting together a record book at Jefferson is a nearly impos- sible task since no one has either the time or the inclination. This experience has been borne out year after year. The CLINIC is the effort of a few, and yet it owes its ultimate completion and existence to many. The missed deadlines, the setbacks and the frustrations are now a part of the past-along with the four years of Jeffersoniana that we can never forget. As Editor-in-Chief I especially want to thank Tom Sullivan and John Manges, without whose help the CLINIC could never have gone to print. Finally, the book also owes much to those unsung heroes who helped with the interviews, the captions and the sales. Sincerely, 238 : ,l - 'I iii J-f II' Photographer John Manges Wm. J. Keller Inc. Photographer, Joseph Crilly Our Merin code ,lux ,' Historian Byrne- Slightly intoxicated with the exuberance of his own verbosity. ' t 55 f 42 ML' F l l I , , sg-. , ,.. Eff- f --.swf--gr .-.YN Y , 4. l I Ken Brait- Keep those captions clean, felIas. Wm. J. Keller lnc. Representative, Carl Peterson Salesman Marshall in the field- Look, how can you compare an ad in the CLINIC to the Brooklyn Bridge? 239 INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS Donald L. Adams Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Robert G. Altschuler Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William H. Anderson Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Allan M. Arbeter New England Medical Center Hospitals Boston, Massachusetts Elliott M. Badder Presbyterian Hospital New York City, New York David A. Balling University of Illinois Research and Educational Hospitals Chicago, Illinois George T. Balsbaugh Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Gene T. Baumgarner Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey James R. Bieber Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center Chicago, Illinois Robert A. Block Orange County General Hospital Orange, California Michael Z. Boris Denver General Hospital Denver, Colorado Kenneth A. Brait Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois Stuart L. Brodsky Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Michigan Stephen Byrne Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey Vincent G. Caruso Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Anthony A. Chiurco Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joseph P. Chollak Madigan General Hospital Tacoma, Washington George E. Cimochowski District of Columbia General Hospital Washington, D. C. Harry M. Clements U.S. Public Health Service Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana Edward J. Coverdale Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William P. Crutchlow Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut Larry H. Culp United State Naval Hospital St. Albans, New York Neil C. Cutler Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Campbell M. Davis Providence Hospital Seattle, Washington William M. Dellevigne Medical College Hospital Charleston, South Carolina Ralph R. Dobelbower United States Naval Hospital San Diego, California John W. Docktor York Hospital York, Pennsylvania Henry P. Donnon Jr. Lower Bucks County Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania Barry C. Dorn Boston University-Boston City Hospital Guidance Center Boston, Massachusetts Stephen M. Druckman Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Charles H. Evans Lower Bucks County Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania George B. Faries Jr. Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania William D. Ferguson Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Steven W. Fischer Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Richard J. Flynn Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania 240 Richard D. Fox Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California Joseph E. Franger Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania John P. Fraunfelder St. Luke's Hospital Bethlehem, Pennsylvania John R. Freshman Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania William Friedenberg Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center Chicago, Illinois Robert M. Friedlander Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover, New Hampshire Sheldon A. Friedman Children's Hospital of Akron Akron, Ohio Steven Frytak St. Luke's Hospital Denver, Colorado Michael A. Gangloff St. Benedict's Hospital Ogden, Utah Alice L. Gentsch Cincinnati General Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio Gary S. Gilgore Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joseph J. Giombetti Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Joseph M. Giordano Hartford Hospital Hartford, Pennsylvania Mark W. Gordon Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Stanley L. Grabias Jr. Duke Hospital Durham, North Carolina Steven J. Greenberg Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joel S. Grossman Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California Robert F. Hall Jr. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Daniel C. Harrer Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Vaughan C. Hawksley Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey Charles B. Higgins University of California Hospital Los Angeles, California James E. Hinkle Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania James J. Holstein Thomas M. Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital Darby, Pennsylvania Steven B. Holsten Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William R. Horner Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut George H. Hughes Denver General Hospital Denver, Colorado Harold L. lshler Jr. Lakeland General Hospital Lakeland, Florida Joel B. Jurnovoy Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sheldon Karabell Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Robert J. Karp New York Hospital New York City, New York Daniel N. Karsch Cooper Hospital Camden, NewJersey Richard B. Keohane Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kenneth L. Kershbaum Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Joseph S. Klemek Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Charles H. Klieman Maimonides Hospital of Brooklyn Brooklyn, New York Michael B. Kodroff Highland General Hospital Oakland, California Martin E. Koutcher Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Clifford C. Kuhn Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio William H. Labunetz Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Claire Langston University of Colorado Medical Center Denver, Colorado Joseph F. Laucius Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Michael R. Leone Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut Gene D. Levin Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Stephen A. Levin Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California Robert G. Little Jr. Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Francis P. Madden Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Robert R. Madigan Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut Robert G. Mahan Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pennsylvania Noreen M. March Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fredric W. Martin St. Luke's Hospital Kansas City, Missouri John H. Meloy Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Charles A. Meyer Jr. Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California Fred H. Meyer Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Helen J. Mikuliak Health Center Hospitals of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 241 CLASS OF David H. Miller 1967 Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Stanton I. Moldovan Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvan Lloyd W. Moseley Jr. ia Blodgett Memorial Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan Ca rl P. Mulveny Wilmington Medical Center Wilmington, Delaware Brent J. O'ConnelI Harrisburg Polyclinic H ospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania James P. 0'Hara Albany Medical Center Albany, New York Jean E. Olsen Germantown Dispensa Hospital ry and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Anthony M. Padula Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gary R. Peterson Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio Stephen H. Pinsk University of Colorado Denver, Colorado Andrew J. Pryharski Akron City Hospital Akron, Ohio Elliot J. Rayfield University Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan Walter J. Reynolds Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut Philip A. Rosenfeld Medical Center Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Franklin J. Rothermel Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Allen W. Rubin Health Center Hospitals of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Morton L. Rubin Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania John D. Sabow Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania INTERNSHIP APPGINTNIENTS Edward M. Salgado Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania David L. Sall U.S. Public Health Service Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana Anne M. Salmon Los Angeles County General Hospital Los Angeles, California Bruce S. Samuels Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elliott A. Schaffzin Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey Harvey W. Scholl Jr. Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Burton Schwartz Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia Louis W. Schwartz Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Russell P. Seda Los Angeles County Harbor General Hospital Torrance, California Leonard H. Seltzer Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey Stephen J. Shapiro Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Division Los Angeles, California Marc A. Shuman Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Paul A. Sica Jr. Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Barry A. Silver Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Paul B. Silverman Methodist Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Paul P. Slawek Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Stephen Slogoff Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Edward M. Sorr Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Carl L. Stanitski Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Scott C. Stein Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Vance R. Stouffer Jr. Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania James M. Sumerson Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Louis Tartaglia Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania Gordon K. Tenn Lankenau Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frank A. Thomas Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital Johnstown, Pennsylvania Richard G. Traiman Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Vincent J. Varano Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Ralph J. Venuto University of California Hospital Los Angeles, California Michael Verlin Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Richard T. Vernick University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics Chicago, Illinois Leon R. Walker Jr. Allentown Hospital Allentown, Pennsylvania Jonathan Warren Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Walter B. Watkin Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Michael D. Weiner Mount Sinai Hospital of Greater Miami Miami Beach, Florida Don C. Weiser Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey Allen B. Wells Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 242 Alan F. White Cooper Hospital Camden, New Jersey Matthew White United States Naval Hospital Newport, Rhode Island Theodore J. Wilf Lower Bucks County Hospital Bristol, Pennsylvania David E. Williams IV Misericordia Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jonathan L. Williams York Hospital York, Pennsylvania John S. Wills Wilmington Medical Center Wilmington, Delaware Lewis Winters Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Herbert S. Woldoff Beth Israel Hospital New York City, New York Melvyn A. Wolf Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, Pennsylvania Gary L. Wolfgang Geisinger Medical Center Danville, Pennsylvania Alan H. Wolson Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania James Wong Madigan General Hospital Tacoma, Washington John A. Yauch Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Isabel C. Yoder Wilmington Medical Center Wilmington, Delaware Lockwood S-J Young Germantown Dispensary and Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania John V. Zeok Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jay F. Ziegenfuss Jr. Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ronald F. Zieziula Hamot Hospital Erie, Pennsylvania Maurice Abramson, M.D. '37 John Quincy Adams, M.D. '25 C. Earl Albrecht, M.D. '32 Dr. Arthur Allen Robert M. Allman, M.D. '57 Morris Amateura, M.D. '23 Angelo P. Angelides, M.D. Peter Anson Dr. and Mrs. Philip Arkus Arnold V. Arms, M.D. '39 George M. Arnas, M.D. '56 Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. Ashby M. H. Assante, M.D. '35 H. Robert Ball, M.D. '50 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Balling Stephen F. Balshi, M.D. '45 William M. Barba, M.D. '50 James E. Barefoot, M.D. '63 Gavin C. Barr, M.D. '60 John P. Barrett, Jr., M.D. '66 J. L. Barthold, M.D. '32 Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Barylak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Baumgarner Moses Behrend, M.D. George Bellet Samuel Bellet, M.D. '25 Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Berger Larry Berley Arthur E. Billings, M.D. Louis C. Blaum, M.D. '41 Donald L. Bortner, M.D. '58 Paul A. Bowers, M.D. '37 Vernon F. Bradley, M.D. '58 William D. Brandon, M.D. '46 C. L. Brennan, Sr. M.D. Henry S. Brennan, D.D.S. Robert L. Brent, M.D. Floyd L. R. Burks, M.D. '08 Victor R. Cacchione Samuel Candel, M.D. '30 James B. Carty, M.D. '39 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caruso Mr. and Mrs. William Casper Daniel G. Candy, M.D. '23 Allen E. Chandler, M.D. '61 John Cheleden Dr. and.Mrs. Joseph P. Chollak Nicholas J. Christ, M.D. '42 Vincent W. Ciacci, M.D. '42 Alexander B. Cimochowski, M.D. '30 Edwin I. Cleveland, M.D. '50 Dr. Joseph G. Cocke '30 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cohen Arthur T. Colloy, M.D. '30 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Comfort H. R. Connelly Howell E. Cook, Jr., D.D.S., lVl.D. '59 Thomas W. Cook, M.D. '20 J. E. Copeland, Jr., M.D. '65 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Cornelison, Jr. J. William Cox Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cramer '46 Vincent D. Cuddy '57 Howard M. Culp Dr. and Mrs. William S. Davis '52 J. Montgomery Deaver, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Dellevigne, Jr. Anthony F. DePalma, M.D. '29 Rudolph T. DePersia, M.D. '48 David Dewey Detar, M.D. '33 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Donahue Delmar J. Donald, M.D. '55 Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Donnon C. H. Donoho, M.D. John J. Dowling, M.D. '47 Mr. and Mrs. E. Druckman John H. Dugger, M.D. '25 Dr. Joseph M. Dziob '36 Sherman A. Eger, M.D. '29 Dr. Abraham Ellin 243 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Ellis William C. Essick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evitts Willem Ezerman, D.D.S. George B. Faries, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Feen Eugene S. Felderman, M.D. '49 William B. Ferguson Richard F. Feudale, M.D. '58 Max Fischer George Ross Fisher, lll, M.D. L. l. Fisher, M.D. '27 John L. Flanigan, Jr., M.D. '54 Henry B. Fletcher, M.D. '40 John A. Fraunfelder Frederick C. Freed, M.D. '13 Albert W. Freeman, M.D. '36 Mrs. Rebecca L. Friedman Kenneth E. Fry, M.D. '31 Glenn R. Frye, M.D. '21 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gadkowski Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ganglotf William B. Gellman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gentsch Basil J. Giletto, M.D. '37 Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Gilgore Henry Gingold A. T. Giordano, M.D. Joseph Giordano James A. Glenn, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Murray Gold Arnold Goldberger, M.D. '33 Everett J. Gordon, M.D. '37 Dr. and Mrs. lsadore Gordon Philip D. Gordy, M.D. Robert O. Gorson Paul L. Gorsuch, M.D. '44 Edward Gottheil, M.D. Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Grabias E. L. Grandon, M.D. '50 PATRONS Raymond C. Grandon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Grossman Dr. George A. Hahn W. F. Haines, M.D. '57 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hall Dr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harrer Dr. and Mrs. William U. Harrer Harold J. Hassel, M.D. '57 Dr. and Mrs. George J. Haupt '48 Dr. Farid I. Haurani F. X. Hausberger, M.D. Dr. Welland A. Hause '38 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Hawksley E. L. Hedde, M.D. '28 Robert A. Heinbach, M.D. '42 Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hinkle John H. Hodges, M.D. '39 J. David Hoffman, M.D. '56 James M. Hofford, M.D. '52 Dr. James Hollywood '29 Robert W.Homer, M.D. '51 George B. Hood, M.D. '39 Frederick A. Horner 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. Rea Horner Dr. Emil Howoritz '44 Frank W. lngrow, M.D. loulios A. lossifides, M.D. Harold L. lshler, M.D. '31 Harold L. Israel, M.D. '34 Jay Jacoby, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jefferies, J William D. Johnson, M.D. '53 Dr. R. W. Johnston Stephen A. Jonas, M.D. '34 Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kanicki Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Kaufman Benjamin Kendall, M.D. Joseph F. Kenny Robert M. Kerr, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kestner Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin L. Keyes '17 Richard F. Kidder, M.D. '49 David B. Kimmelman, M.D. '37 Alden P. King, M.D. '24 Emory Klein, M.D. Edward J. Klopp, Jr., M.D. '47 Hy Kobrin Henry Kodroff Dr. and Mr. John A. Koltes '47 Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Kotin '30 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koutcher John M. Koval, M.D. '47 William Kozloff Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Kraatz David W. Kramer, M.D. '12 Mr. and Mrs. William Labunetz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Laucius John E. Leach, M.D. '33 Robert H. Leaming, M.D. '45 Joseph F. Lechman, M.D. '32 William T. Lemmon, M.D. '21 William W. Lermann, M.D. '16 Pierre L. LeRoy, M.D. '56 Sidney Z. Lintz, M.D. Helen Lintz Robert G. Little William N. Lober, M.D. Ulrich C. Luft, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Lustig James l. Mackall, M.D. '60 John S. Madara, M.D. '45 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Madden Dr. Thomas J. Madigan Herbert G. Magenheim, M.D. '59 Robert C. Magley, M.D. '56 Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Mahan John P. Manges, M.D. '36 244 Lewis C. Manges, Jr., M.D. '32 James A. Mansmann, M.D. '34 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. March Gerald Marks, M.D. '49 Mr. and Mrs. Dominic G. Marone Phillip J. Marone, M.D. '57 Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Marshall Dr. Antonio C. Martinez-Tapia, M.D. John Martsolf, M.D. N. L. Masson, M.D. '45 Clayton B. Mather, M.D. '25 E. L. Matta, Jr., M.D., M.P.H. '40 Clyde L. Mattas, M.D. '20 Dr. Paul Maurer Fred H. Meyer, Ill Joseph F. McCloskey, M.D. '43 Frank White McCorkle, M.D. '17 Dr. and Mrs. Vincent T. McDermott '26 Wm. V. McDonnell, M.D. and Assoc. S. Ira McDowell, M.D. '97 Joseph P. McGee, Jr., M.D. '47 John F. McGinty, M.D. '43 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Meadowcroft Mrs. William L. Medford, Sr. Joseph Medoff, M.D. '39 Wendell John Mellor, M.D. '40 Dr. Louis M. Meringolo Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Mervine, 3rd, M.D. '56 Gottfried Metzler, Jr., M.D. '28 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer Dr. Joseph A. Miller Malcolm W. Miller, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Minier Dr. and Mrs. William J. Molinari Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monkowski John B. Montgomery, M.D. '26 Charles J. Morosini, M.D. '25 Archibald Morrison, M.D. '25 Patrons Received After Printing. Dr. L. E. Abram Maurice Abramson, M.D. '37 Dr. Isaac Alexander '10 R. William Alexander, M.D. '48 A .D. Amerise, M.D. '22 William H. Anderson, Sr. Gonzalo E. Aponte, M.D. T. S. Armstrong, M.D. '41 Mario H. Assante, M.D. '35 Dr. James G. Ayers '32 Harry W. Bailey, M.D. Charles W. Bair, M.D. '52 J. Robert Ball, M.D. Louis P. Ballenberger, M.D. '41 Wm. Newson Baltzell, M.D. '46 V. J. Baluta, M.D. '24 Edward J. Baranski, M.D. '59 Bernard W. Baron, M.D. '55 Lewis J. Baron R. Grant Barry, M.D. '12 Robert E. Barto, Jr., M.D. '44 Edward W. Beach, M.D. '19 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Beekey Moses Behrend, M.D. Charles R. Beittel, Jr., M.D. '44 A. R. Bellerue. M.D. '18 Samuel Bellet, M.D. '25 Martin and Eva Berd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Berger Richard G. Berry, M.D. Joseph A. Besecker, M.D. '59 Dr. Sam O. Black, Sr. Dr. Judd Bockner H. L. Bockus, M.D. '17 Jules H. Bogaev George J. Boines, M.D. '29 Henry B. Boley '16 Walter A. Boquist, M.D. '38 Thales Bowen, Jr. Dr. Edwin C. Boyer '10 H. W. Brabson, M.D. '51 Dr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Brandau, Jr. '64 James S. Brewer, Sr., M.D. '19 J. M. Brewster, M.D. A. H. Bridger, M.D. '22 Harry R. Brindle, M.D. '35 Harry N. Brodsky Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brooks '48 Dr. Clark E. Brown Ellsworth R. Browneller, M.D. '48 Dr. F. L. R. Burks '08 G. P. Van Buskirk, M.D. '44 James A. Caddy, M.D. '45 Gerald E. Callery, M.D. '43 Rudolph C. Camishion, M.D. '54 Samuel Candel Ralph A. Carabasi, M.D. '46 William J. Carroll, M.D. '59 Dr. and Mrs. Mario A. Castallo '29 Santino J. Catanzaro, M.D. '36 Dr. Richard A. Chambers Harry D. Chambers, M.D. '25 Jerome Chamovitz, M.D. '38 John Cheleden '32 Franklin J. Chinn, M.D. '52 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Chiurco August P. Ciell, M.D. Dr. and Mrs, James E. Clark '52 Maurice P. Coffee, Jr. Milton H. Cohen, M.D. '31 C. Harold Cohn, M.D. '48 Herbert E. Cohn, M.D. '55 Domenic F. Coletta, M.D. Joe H. Coley, M.D. '34 Edwin R. Concors, M.D. '58 Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Conly, Jr. Dr. J. M. Coon F. P. Cooper John D. Corbit, Jr., M.D. Jerome M. Cotler, M.D. '52 Walter W. Crawford '40 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cuomo Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cutler John M. Daniel '56 John E. Davis, M.D. '33 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis George M. DeCurtis, M.D. '58 Sylvester F. DeRosa '24 L. Richard R. DiDonato, M.D. '64 D. M. Dill, M.D. Arthur N. DiNicola '57 Julian Dmochowski Mr. and Mrs. I. Jack Dovnarsky Willard M. Drake, Jr., M.D. '41 T. D. Duane, M.D. Donald N. Dubrow, M.D. '58 Carl R. Dudeck, M.D. '53 Richard V. Duffy, M.D. '50 Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dunkelbe David L. Ealy, M.D. '41 Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Eboch Philip F. Ehring, M.D. '30 William A. Ellis. M.D. '40 A. J. Erslev J. Lawrence Evans, M.D. '10 Dr. Robert C. Eyerly '52 J. L. Farace, M.D. '31 Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Feild '36 Richard A. Field, M.D. Dr. Aaron Finkelman John G. Finley, M.D. '49 Robert K. Finley, Jr. Stewart E. First, M.D. '56 Francis M. Fitzpatrick Alan N. Fleckner, M.D. '60 Henry B. Fletcher, M.D. '40 Charles W. Folker, M.D. '53 Evgen Franger Patrick J. Frank, M.D. William C. Frayer, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. M. H. F. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frytak Howard Fugate, Jr., M.D. '52 Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gardner Capt. and Mrs. William Garrick John J. Gartland, M.D. '44 Anthony C. Gigliotti Frank J. Gilday, M.D. '44 C. E. Giuliucci, M.D., '49 Melvin I. Glick, M.D. '44 Garvin Goble, M.D. '42 Leo Goodman, M.D. '40 Kenneth Goodner Oscar S. Goodwin, M.D. '23 Armando F. Goracci rger '60 George Gordon Louis Goss '30 Clark G. Grazier, M.D. '31 Edward N. Greaney, Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green James O. Gregersen, M.D. '52 Stanley J. Gusciora, M.D. '49 William A. Halbeisen '41 Fred Harbert, M.D. Clyde E. Harriger, M.D. '54 Dr. Edwin Harrington H. Byron Harris '33 Benjamin Haskell '23 Richard A. Hastings, M.D. '47 Dr. Welland A. Hause '38 David B. Heller, M.D. '47 J. T. Helsper '47 Nathan H. Heiligman, M.D. '33 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Heister '61 David B. Heller, M.D. '47 Peter A. Herbut, M.D. John Clinton Herrman, M.D. '53 Gilbert W. Heublein, M.D. Dr. V. M. Hicks, Jr. '52 William L. Hingston, M.D. E. Harold Hinman, M.D. Joseph Hodge, M.D. '52, W. Royce Hodges, '31 Dr. and Mrs. William R. Hofer '34 G. M. Hoffman, M.D. '48 Alfred L. Hoffmaster '36 Joel T. Holcomb, M.D. '09 William T. Holland, Jr., M.D. '55 Roy G. Holly, M.D. Charles S. Holman '19 Harmon E. Holverson, M.D. '53 Robert W. Homer, M.D. '51 Fred B. Hooper, M.D. '37 Dr. and Mrs. Eugene 'Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hughes Howard L. Hull, M.D. '08 William F. Hushion, M.D. '60 C. Robert Jackson '56 Laird Jackson Richard S. Jackson, M.D. '43 Irwin S. Jacobs, M.D. '53 Milton B. Jacobson '36 Dr. Edward A. Jaeger Rudolph Jaeger, M.D. Herbert H. James Edgar N. Johnson, M.D. '42 Joseph Johnson Robert G. Johnson, M.D. '49 Dr. Stephen A. Jonas '34 Dr. Frank J. Jones George H. Jones '44 W. Edward Jordan, Jr., M.D. '49 Michael F. Joyce, M.D. '55 Mrs. Esther Karabell Warren A. Katz '61 Merle H. Katzman, M.D. '54 Francis X. Keeley, M.D. John F. Kennard, M.D. '57 Louis T. Kermon, Sr., M.D. '50 Morris Kesilman, M.D. '30 George M. Kiebler, M.D. '44 S. Victor King, M.D. '47 Weir Lee King, M.D. '50 Patrons Received After Printing. M. L. Karkland '52 Dr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Klemek Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Klick Mr. and Mrs. William F. Koch Edward H. Kotin '30 John M. Koval '47 O. Dhodanand Kowlessar, M.D. David W. Kramer '12 Simon Kramer, M.D. James W. Kress, M.D. '48 John A. Kruper, M.D. '58 Richard V. Kubiak, M.D. '52 Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Lambrig Warren R. Lang, M.D. '43 J. D. Langston, M.D. '40 Van S. Laughlin '14 MacLeon B. Leath Robert N. Leasum, M.D. '54 K. Francis Lee, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leff Lewis Lehrer '39 Joseph Lemer, M.D. '34 David A. Levitsky, M.D. '51 John G. Light '43 Henry Lihn, M.D. '38 Elmo S. Lilli, M.D. John M. Lindquist, M.D. '43 Joseph P. Long, M.D. '39 B. Frank Lovett, M.D. Sol Lubin, M.D. C. B. Lull, Jr. '48 Dr. Herbert A. Luscombe '40 Edward T. Lynch, M.D. '31 Joseph E. Malia, M.D. '40 Thomas H. Malin, M.D. '65 W. Bosley Manges, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mansfield Herbert C. Mansmann, J r., M.D. Joseph N. Marino, M.D. '42 James G. Marnie, M.D. '45 John Martsolf, M.D. '44 E. Matta Alexis Mays, M.D. '15 Albert A. Mazzeo, M.D. E. M. McAninch, M.D. '51 P. Robb McDonald, M.D. Dr. S. Ira McDowell Capt. George F. McHale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mech John O. Mellor Thomas R. Meloy, M.D. '59 John R. Mench, M.D. '24 Wm. A. Merlino, M.D. '63 Thomas E. Merritt, M.D. '37 Thomas B. Mervine, M.D. '40 Elliott H. Metcalf, M.D. '14 Dallas E. Mettler, M.D. '53 Donald I. Meyers, M.D. '50 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mikuliak Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Miller Wilbur H. Miller, Jr., M.D. '55 William L. Mills, M.D. '44 Francis A. Mlynarczyk, M.D. '66 Mr. and Mrs. William Moldovan Neal R. Moore, M.D. '26 Dr. David R. Morgan Donald A. R. Morrison, M.D. Dr. Norman Moss .4 ht '66 Dr. Warren J. Muhlfelder A. M. Mumford, M.D. '41 Thomas F. Nealon, Jr., M.D. '44 Walter S. Neff, M.D. Leroy Newman, M.D. '49 Floyd W. Nicklas, M.D. '44 Vincent C. Nipple, M.D. '31 I. Nissenbaum, M.D. S. James Nixon, M.D. '14 Edward A. Norton, M.D. '43 George M. Norwood, Jr. George H. O'Brasky, M.D. '20 Milton R. Okun, M.D. '54 Thomas J. O'Leary, M.D. '31 James F. Olley, M.D. '45 John J. O'Looney, M.D. '45 Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Richard T. Padula, M.D. '61 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmieri C. R. Park, M.D. '21 Herman M. Parris, M.D. '26 John M. Patterson, M.D. '54 N. Ramsay Pennypacker David Russell Perry, M.D. '19 Mr. and Mrs. Ragner O. Peterson C. E. Phillips, M.D. '33 Earl S. Phillips, M.D. '24 Warren C. Phillips, M.D. '34 Norman C. Pintz, M.D. '31 Dr. Zygmunt A. Piotrowski A. J. Podboy, M.D. '32 Dr. and Mrs. Paul Poinsard Irwin M. Potash, M.D. '53 Grover C. Powell, M.D. '41 Dr. Richard T. Price Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Principato Glen J. Radcliffe, M.D. '44 A. E. Rakoff, M.D. '37 Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Ramsay Darwin Wolfe Rannels, M.D. '55 Jerome J. Rebetz, M.D. '52 Robert D. Rector, M.D. '48 John Reddy L. K. Remley, M.D. '38 Joseph D. Reno, M.D. '57 Harry J. Repman, M.D. '41 Seth D. Revere, M.D. '35 J. A. W. Richardson, M.D. Padie Richlin, M.D. '38 Edward A. Ricketts, M.D. '41 Henry C. Ricks, M.D. Joseph A. Riggs, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Risimini Dr. B. Roccapriore Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rodgers P. W. Romanow, M.D. David Rose, M.D. '24 Nathan W. Rubin Joseph J. Rupp, M.D. '42 Anthony Ruppersberg, Jr., M.D. William A. Rutter, M.D. '57 Thomas A. Santoro, M.D. '32 Peter J. Savage, M.D. '45 Robert J. Saul, M.D. '43 Howard M. Sapiro, M.D. '34 Dr. Julius L. Sandhaus S. Schlesinger, M.D. '38 Angelo S. Scherma, M.D. '24 Ludwig E. Schlitt, M.D. C. D. Schloss, M.D. '58 Isaac Schmuckler Charles L. Schucker, M.D. '41 Jesse Schulman, M.D. '45 R. R. Scicchitano, M.D. '27 Anthony M. Sellitto, M.D. '33 O. R. Senita, M.D. '46 Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Shannon, Jr., M John P. Shovlin, M.D. '34 Dr. Paul A. Sica E. G. Siegfried, M.D. '37 Raymond E. Silk, M.D. '48 Howard Silberman, M.D. '66 Joseph W. Simpson, M.D. '53 Dr. and Mrs. Earl K. Sipes '46 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slawek George W. Smith, M.D. '65 Richard T. Smith, M.D. '41 W. J. Snape, M.D. '40 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sparks Joseph W. Stayman, Jr., M.D. '42 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stein Mr. and Mrs. Morton Stein Dr. Robert S. Stein Mrs. Ralph P. Stevens Robert H. Stine, M.D. '60 John S. Stone, M.D. '42 Donald D. Stoner, M.D. '31 Mr. and Mrs. Vance R. Stouffer Rendall R. Strawbridge, M.D. Howard Strawcutter, M.D. '50 George H. Strong, M.D. Marcel Stanley Sussman, M.D. '36 Nathan Sussman, M.D. '35 Charles M. Suttles, M.D. '44 A. C. Tauxal, M.D. '44 Dr. K. H. Tenn Robert R. Thompson, M.D. '65 Dr. George F. Tibbens Charles Emory Towson, M.D. Alfred Traiman Dr. Albert M. Treat Mrs. Harriet A. Urban N. R. Varano, M.D. '36 Walter B. Watkin William M. Watkins, M.D. '21 John S. Watson, M.D. '44 David K. Webster, M.D. '40 Harold R. Weidow, M.D. '54 Albert E. Welsh, Jr., M.D. '40 Charles W. Werley, M.D. Edward A. Werner Louis N. West, M.D. '12 C. G. Whitbeck, M.D. '37 Edgar H. White George S. White, M.D. '39 Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Wible Dr. George Willaver Arnold H. Williams, M.D. '30 Gomer I. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Neil S. Williams Noel C. Womack, Jr., M.D. '47 James Wong Burchard E. Wright, M.D. '32 Roebrt Yannaccone, M.D. '47 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Yocum Conrad Zagory, M.D. '49 Stanley Zwerling Lloyd W. Moseley Norman Moskowitz Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mullin Mr. and Mrs. William L. Murray R. S. Naden, Jr., M.D. '53 Homer L. Nelms, M.D. '23 N. W. Nemiroff, M.D. LeRoy Newman, M.D. '49 Gerald F. Nics, M.D. '58 Andrew E. Ogden, M.D. '27 A. Edward O'Hara, M.D. Howard M. Oliver, M.D. '44 Marvin Okie James F. Olley, M.D. '45 Axel K. Olsen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Oliviere Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Pang Mrs. Herman Parker Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pashman Dr. Henry Pechstein '45 Dr. Carl Pinsk Dr. Paul J. Poinsard '41 Charles A. Porter, Jr., M.D. lrvvin M. Potash, M.D. '53 Leon N. Prince, M.D. '33 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Probst Dr. C. Quaglieri Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ramsay Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ramsey Thomas A. Randall, M.D. '54 Dale C. Rank, M.D. '53 Paul B. Reisinger, M.D. '18 Ben Reisman V. Roland Ressler, M.D. '47 Robert J. Revelli, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Gail L. Rose Dr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Rosen Simon H. Rosenthal, M.D. '13 Richard H. Rothman, M.D., Ph.D. Bernard B. Rotko, M.D. '35 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rubin Dr. James M. Russo Dr. Joseph R. Russo William A. Rutter, M.D. '57 Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Rykiel '60 Mr. and Mrs. Al Sabarra Robert G. Salasin, M.D. '44 Mr. and Mrs. Lino J. Saldafna Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Salgado Louis Samuels John C. Sanner, M.D. '45 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Savacool Burton Schaffer, M.D. '55 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaffzin LeRoy A. Schall, M.D. '17 Mrs. Philip Schleifer Nathan S. Schlezinger, M.D. '32 Samuel Schlesinger, M.D. '38 W. F. Schneider Albert M. Schwartz, M.D. '36 Dr. and Mrs. Albert P. Seltzer Dr. L. B. Serota Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Seymour Dr. Abraham J. Shack Dr. and Mrs. Archie Sherman H. P. Shiggs, M.D. '26 Raymond E. Silk, M.D. '48 Frank Silver, M.D. Michael Lincoln Simenhoff, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sirlin Dr. and Mrs. William A. Sodeman C. F. Brooke Smith, M.D. '47 Charles P. Snyder, M.D. '35 Mary Louise Soentgen, M.D., F.A.A.P. Lewis F. Somers, M.D. '39 Myer Somers, M.D. '27 Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Sowden, Sr. 245 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Stabinski Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Stanitski Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Steinberg Charles G. Steinmetz, lll, M.D. William Steparsky, M.D. '52 Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Steward lrving J. Stewart, M.D. '25 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stumacher Charles J. Stybr, M.D. '00 Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Sullivan '39 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tartaglia, Sr. Harold A. Tattersall, M.D. '40 Frank B. Thomas, Jr. Dr. G. F. Tibbens Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tomlinson Robert A. Updegrove, M.D. '44 Arthur B. VanGundy, M.D. '44 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Veenema Dr. A. D. Venuto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verlin Albert D. Wallen, M.D. '34 Dr. and Mrs. Leon R. Walker, Sr. Dr. George H. Warren Donald R. Watkins, M.D. '47 C. E. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Weber Ellwood C. Weise, Sr., M.D. '20 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Weiser Joseph Weiss G. F. Wheeling, M.D. '23 Irving Wilf Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wills, Jr. Louis H. Winkler, Jr., M.D. '40 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wise Mr. and Mrs. lsadore Wolson Dr. James S. F. Wong V. K. Worster, M.D. '20 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Yauch M. H. Yonesi, M.D. '08 Mr. and Mrs. Wah Chock Young YOU'RE THE DOCTOR! Has a strange new ring, doesnit it? But it's a gratifying one after so many years of study. You can justifiably take pride in your hard-earned skills and new responsibilities. Wyeth hopes to share in these responsibilities by pledging you prescription drugs of quality and merit a continuing program of research and development aimed to provide you with new useful therapeutic agents , f, knowledgeable representatives s Q Wyeth Laboratories Philadelphia, Pa. 246 9 THE STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION 1' 0 Pre-Med Luncheons and Tours 0 Orientation Week ' Intramural Athletics ' Interfraternity Social Council ' Concert Series ' Curriculum Evaluation f Mend Activities 0 The Clinic il' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 247 Bef! Wkbef From az Frzmd qf X196 College THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends congratulations and best Wishes to the GRADUATES OF 1967 'A' WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP in the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Founded in 1870-6,700 Living Members, if As a Member of the Alumni Association, you will . . . . . . Receive the ALUMNI BULLETIN 4 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 4 Lifetime Membership-S5 .00 249 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 ? PAUL TISHNXAN COMPANY INC Partners in Health . . . YOU YOUR HOSPITAL YOUR DOCTOR BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD 69+ M BLUE CROSS OF GREATER PHILADELPHIA QQ? QD PENNSYLVANIA BLUE SHIELD 251 ELECTRICITY sets the pace 121' dependable j2e1jQ1rmanee .' 9 C . d PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC CUMPANQ' AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOLDERS Cometooneofourofficestutalkaboutyyoflice. 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 Horne 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. PRGVIDE T NATIONAL BANK MAIN UFFICII BROAD AND CNISYNUT STRIETI. PNILADELPNI K I9 l0l OFFICES SERVING PHILADELPHIA. IUCKS. DILAWARE Alan IDNTGGIIIRV Colnnlls IEIIBER Fulcrlllllli FIDIIAL RESIRVI JVHEI 253 REFERENCE LABORATORY SERVICE For Physicians and Hospitals The Samson Laboratories 1619 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. PEnnypacker 5-6900 Authorized Dealer for Philadelphia Gas Works Phones: LOcust 7-2426 7-2395 George E. Spence Sons, Inc. Registered Plumbing and Heating Sales and Service Custom Kitchens N.W. Cor. 20th 8: Pine Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING COMPANY Electrical Construction 'A' 1708-10 Callowhill St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19130 LOcust 3-3 140 Dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNeil Labora1'ories,i Inc. Fort Washington, Pa. pharmaceutical manufacturers 254 CENTRAL LUNCHEONETTE 1034 Spruce Street 'A' Nite Time Snacks Breakfast Lunch--Dinner For Best Quality and Value in Intern Suits Made to Your Measurements Stop in and See Us or Write for Samples and Price C. D. WILLIAMS 81 COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers Since 1876 246 SOUTH 11th STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. Supplying the Medical Student, Interne and Practicing Physician . J. BEEBER COMPANY, INC. 1109 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Visit our newly-designed consultation, waiting and examination rooms. Our services include layout, decorating service and low, long-term financing. ARAX ONE HOUR CLEANERS 81 SHIRT LAUNDERERS 240 South 11th Street 'lr Specializing in Doctors' Laboratory Coats and Nurses' Uniforms 255 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Jefferson College Class of '67 'k EASTERN OPTICAL, INC. Opticians Ophthalmologists, Prescriptions Filled 932 Chestnut Street 4523 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. 60 Garret Road Delcroft Shopping Center Upper Darby, Pa, Folcroft, Pa. 256 MW Wt KING OF PRUSSIA WILMINGTON WYNNEWOOD K ' PHILADELPHIA JENKINTOWN MOORESTOWN MULTILITHING MAILING Cold Type Composition Sequential Card Composition JOHNSON 8. PRINCE Inc. 214 So. 12th Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. PEnnypacker 5 -1717 Flowers for All Occasions BONATSO'S FLOWER SHOP 133 South 10th Street and N.E. Corner 11th and Sansom Philadelphia 7, Pa. WA 3-1330 WA 5-7440 Open Sundays IRV'S LUNCH 131 South 10th Street Right Across from the Accident Ward For Take Out and Delivery Call MA 7-6538 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Day Time Snacks Including Saturday and Sunday WILLIAMS, BROWN 81 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 257 the gasoline BEFORE AND AFTER that cleans , ,,,n., , THE sl-low . .. your Enjoy your evening at the theater more. Ca.rbl1I'etOP ' Visit the restaurants that share honors and as two of Philade1phia's favorites. KGGPS lt STRATFORD GARDEN Clean For leisurely dining. Superb cuis- AtIanticRichfieIdCompany ATLANTIC RICHFIELD COMPANY WEST CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. 49th and Grays Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. ine, gracious service and expertly- prepared cocktails. N EW HUNT ROOM Now a quaint English Tavern. Dinner, Supper and After Theater Snacks daily. Cocktails served Sunday 1 to 10 P. M. if The BELLEVUE STRATF ORD Broad Street at Walnut PHILADELPHIA, PA. GORDON - DAVIS LINEN SUPPLY CO. Philadelphia In the Service of Cleanliness F. W. HOFFMAN 8: CO., INC. Cleaning S upplies-Sanitary Equipment 231 E. Allegheny Avenue Philadelphia Reading Atlantic City R. S. McCRACKEN 8. SONS, INC. Distributor of Linde Liquefied Gases Cryogenic Equipment W. N. RUSSELL 81 COMPANY 636 North 13th Street Cast Stone CE 6-5151 Philadelphia, Pa. 19123 1625 Princeton Avenue Westmont' N' J' LY 9-4519 Trenton, N. J. 08638 PATTERSON LUMBER CO. 47th Sc Woodland Avenue, Phila., Pa. 19143 SAratoga 7-5333 Millwork - Bui1der's Supplies - Wall Boards BEN KING SHOE CENTER Famous Brands High Grade Men's Cancellation Shoes AAA-EEE - 5 to I4 HDQ - Conductive 62 Ripple Sole Shoes WAluut 5-4761 224 S. 11th Street HOSKINS Stationers Since J 854 1208 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 PEnnypacker 5-8000 - 5-1912 A. A. RUSSELL 728 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps 258 H. ROYER SMITH The World's Record Shop Most Diversified Stock of Phonograph Records in the U.S.A. 10th Si Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Phone: 215 WA 2-2023 CLINTON PHARMACY 1000 Spruce Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone: WA 3-4066 E. C. WALTER MANTZ Microscopes and Cameras Repaired 621 Jeiferson Building 1015 Chestnut Street Edwin G. Belzer Philadelphia 7, Pa. PE 5-8400 ST. JAMES HOTEL BARBER SHOP S.E. Cor. 13th and Walnut Streets Anthony Fanelli Albert Fanelli NEUBAUER'S, INC. Since 1875 Modern Formal Wear - Rental Service 1107 WALNUT STREET WA 3-1267 Philadelphia 7, Pa. EDDIE'S CORNER Good Food at a Fair Price Corner of 11th and Walnut iIiTlcC5ilIin's Quit Qlt iiinust Established I 860 1310 DRURY STREET Philadelphia, Pa. JEFFERSON BARBER SHOP Directly Across from the Hospital 129 SOUTH 10th STREET Philadelphia, Pa. WA 2-2600 RALPH E. HARRIS ASSOCIATES 919 Walnut Street BEN KING SHOE CENTER Famous Brands High Grade Men's Cancellation Shoes AAA-EEE - 5 to 14 HDQ - Conductive 62 Ripple Sole Shoes PHILADELPHIA 7, PA- WA1nur 5-4761 219 s. 11th street wArNur emit Counesy of Club Breakfast - Special Luncheon Full Course Dinners 117-119 South 10th Street WAlnut 3-0272 Philadelphia, Pa. World's Largest Record and Audio Dealer In Philadelphia Located at 1125 CHESTNUT STREET CLINTON GARAGE 316 South 11th Street WA 3-2848 WA 3-2849 Prime Steaks and Chops CAMAC FOOD MARKET The Best in Groceries 1216 SPRUCE STREET Philadelphia, Pa. KI 6-1776 MA 7-8563 G 81 K LUNCHEONETTE Delicious Broiled Steaks-Our Specialty 262 South 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa If It's Photographic, You'll Find It at ROSENFELD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, INC. Specialists in Supplies and Apparatus for Clinical and Medical Photography Take Out Orders ' Free Delivery Klngsley 5-4359 1304 Walnut street 259 TH E FULLER ORGANIZATION DOCTORS for the T ypesetting and Printing Trade Typographers - Printers - Lithographers 125 N. Eighth Street 0 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19106 o WA 5-9900 TIIB NIIIUIIII UPU! U0- CISCTIQEEEIIFS ',':NwfN:Le:,':MaF NATIONAL issrssnxszxsaEIQQEETHEM FIRSTS VIBUIIIUS Smallpox vaccine 118971, Tetanus Toxoid 119335. DTP 419437 for the resolution of inflammation and edema. ParenzymeG'9Aqueous UMD 1956, ur 3 o e zymefworaly 1959 Dnvusnon ol R1chardson4MerreII Inc. THE NATIONAL DRUG-gCO. Philadelphia, Pa, 19144 A ARA SERVICE OF DELAWARE VALLEY 7850 Airport Highway Airport Industrial Park PENNSAUKEN, N. J . Tel.: Office, NO 5-6565g Phila., MA 7-3803 COMPLHVIENTS OF NATIONAL ACADEMIC CAP AND GOWN 260 Visit Ihre New KITE AND KEY Cocktail ,lounge Drinks Mixed Perfectly to Your Taste Char Broiled Steaks-Chops SPECIALTIES FOR-Luncheon and Dinner OPEN DAILY 11:30 AM to 1:30 AM SPECIAL Sunday Dinner 1 PM to 10 PM ISIGNIABIIN FHANfIi,llIN HOTEL CHESTNUT AT 9th . WA 2-8600 NESBITT Air Conditioning, Heating 8a Ventilating Equipment Nesbitt Operation, ITT Environmental Products Division Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 261 EQM WLE IGmRUWMcl Philadelphia 3 , Pa FCR BETTER PAINTING 2018 Sansom Street i' Over 70 Years of Dependable S agmgm, L 7966 OUR FACTORY AND OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED AT! BoRDEN1'owN Ava. ag cr-IEESQUAKE ROAD OUR MAILING ADDRESS WILL BE: P. O. BOX 163 OLDBRIDGE, N. J. 08857 OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS WILL BE! N. Y. 212-WA 4-1567 IUNCHANGEDI N. J. 201-727-3020-3021 MIDHATTAN WOODWORKING CORP 263 WILLIAM ARMSTRONG E3 SONS, 49110. LATHING 6: PLASTERING CONTRACTORS ESTABLISHED POPLAR 5. ELM srs. 'BSB CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. 1942 8 ALFRED LOWRY sc BRO., Inc. RORRRT R' MURLER, C-L-U . Fidelity Mutual Life Ins. Co. Wholesale Groceries , Life Insurance - Estate 1200 FERRY AVENUE Planning for Medical Students and Physicians Camden 1, N. J. L0 8.2050 METRO PRESS ADOLPH SOEFFING 8: CO. 260 s. 12th sneer 2010 Wheatsheaf Lane Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 PRINTING PHILADELPHIA, PA- Oiiice forms, Stationery, Advertising CU 9-2766 BELFI BROS. 81 CO., INC. Contractors Tile, Marble, Terrazzo, M osaics, and Slate 43 10-18 Josephine Street PHILADELPHIA 24, PA. CIWLA Shall! OF PENNSYLVANIA. INC. PAINTING DECORATING A Shaid Better 264 E i ! 2 .3 . . 0. .... illwlli DECKER'S STATIONERY STORES 1216 Chestnut Street Cherry Hill Mall, N.J. WA 3-1654 NO 3-8622 Kitchen And Food Service Equipment for the J efferson Medical College New Student Center Furnished and Installed by MURRAY-JASON, INC. Designers - Engineers - Consultants Fabricators - Installers Kitchen, Cafeteria and Food Service Equipment 1033-39 South 53rd Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19143 12153 GRanite 4-0678 J. E. LIMEBURNER CO. THE BEST IN OPTICIANS CONGRATULATICNS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 KAPPA BETA PHI . . Black and Blue Ball Honorary Social Fraternity Student Scholarship Fund Congratulates the Class of '67 Those heavenly carpets 2.65 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF MERCY HOSPITAL Pride and Locust Streets Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GENERAL INTERNSHIPS The Washington Hospital Washington, Pa. 15301 A.M.A. approved internship fgeneral rotatingb organized as a year of teaching experience, both clinical and didactic. Weekly seminars plus reg- ular Departmental and Staff meetings. Over 14,000 admissions - 2,000 births per year All Patients in Teaching Program 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 remuneration, 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. Church Home and Hospital Baltimore, Maryland A unique opportunity to obtain superior quality training for clinical practice Internships: Rotating, Medical, Surgical Residencies: Medicine, Surgery, Ob-Gyn For information, write to Director of Medical Education Church Home and Hospital Baltimore, Maryland 21231 NORFOLK GENERAL HOSPITAL Norfolk, Virginia Sixteen rotating internships, 10 approved spe- cialty residencies. 730 bed general hospital- 100 bed children's hospital. 25'Z1 admissions, Clinic Status. New air-conditioned intern-resident apartment house. For further information contact Director of Medical Education. 266 THE WILMINGTON MEDICAL CENTER Wilmington, Delaware A. M. A. Approved Rotating Internships 0,1,2 and 4 14 positions Straight Internships in Internal Medicine 4 positions Residencies in Internal Medicine, General Surgery, Obstetrics and. Gynecology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Plastic Surgery, Radiology, including Radiation Therapy, and Urology. Full time physicians for Educational Programs in Internal Medicine and Pediatrics. 1100 Beds 140 Bassinets 36,000 Admissions 260,346 Total Ambulatory Service Visits For additional information write: R. O. Y. Warren, M.D., Coordinator of Medical Education Wilmington Medical Center, Box 1668, Wilmington, Del. 19899 MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM AT THE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL AT GLEN COVE ST. ANDREW'S 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. A , l , ., 5g..A':33 Q .E 1 4 I 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. ' 267 ELLIS HOSPITAL pp SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK ROTATING INTERNSHIPS 464 bed community hospital associated with Albany Medical College. Located in fine upstate New York community. Winter and summer sports area connected by Thruway to New York City. Full time Medical Education Director, full time Direc- tor of Internal Medicine, other full time and part-time faculty in addition to visiting and attending staff. Modern physical plant with full facilities and strong training program. Salary-354,200 plus 551,500 living allowance for married men. Full maintenance. For further information write: George D. Vlahides, M.D., Medical Education Di- rector, Ellis Hospital, 1101 Nott Street, Schenectady, New York 12308. i Saint Barnabas Medical Center, with a heritage of 100 years 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 specialties. For further information, write Dr. A. H. Islami, Director of Medical Education, Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Old Short Hills Road, Livingston, New Jersey, or telephone C2011 992-5500. 268 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM THE STAFF AND HOSPITAL OF ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL 2213 Cherry Street 43608 Toledo, Ohio N FOR INFORMATION: Write H. S. Madigan M.D., Director of Medical Education SCOTT AND WHITE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND SCOTT, SHERWOOD AND BRINDLEY FOUNDATION 2401 South 31st Street, Temple, Texas 76501 TRAINING PROGRAM-Fully approved rotating internshipsg residencies in anesthesiology, surgery, internal medicine, radiology, ophthalmology, orthopedics, pathology, and obstetrics-gynecologyg and fellowships in gastroenterology, car- diology, and hematology-chemotherapy. GENERAL INFORMATION-Hospital is atliliated with Scott and White Clinic stalled by 85 full-time physicians serving particularly the Southwest but also patients from every state and many foreign countries. Clinic patients totaled 64,940 in 1966, present bed capacity is 271. AFFILIATIONS-University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at Houston, Santa Fe Railway Hospital C 125 bedsjg and Veterans Administration Hospital C800 bedsb. Part of residency training is conducted in these aililiated hospitals. WRITE TO-J. Arnold Bargen, M.D., Director of Medical Education. 269 ST. PAUL HOSPITAL . . . Dallas, Texas GENERAL INFORMATION-A 484-bed, 50 bassinet, general hospital located in the Southwestern Medical Center, adjacent to the campus of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School. Operating in completely new facilities since December, 1963. TRAINING PROGRAM-14 fully approved rotating internships and one straight Pathology internship. Residencies in Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecol- ogy, Pathology, Radiology, Surgery, and Neurosurgery Crotation with Parkland Memorial Hospitalj. CLINIC SERVICE-One of the largest and most complete clinic services in area. Located in building especially designed for house staff. Statistics: 18 specialty clinics, 17,850 patient visits, 1,988 clinic patients admitted to hospital. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION-Write Dr. Donald A. Sutherland, Director of Medical Education, St. Paul Hospital, 5909 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas, Texas 75235 Best Wishes Compliments of OUR LADY OF LOURDES THE MT. SINAI HOSPITAL OF Camden, N.J. CLEVELAND SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEMORIAL HOSPITALS Type of Internship: ,Rotating, combining medicine and surgery, with elective of pediatrics or obstetrics. Quota: Twenty-fi.ve interns. U Residencies: General Surgery, Intemal Medicine, Urology, Pathol- o . gy Staff: Board-certified. Clinical Material: All patients available to house stat? for teaching program. Q G ' I Type of Patients: Largely prepaid contributors. Few private cases. APPROVED ROTATING INTERNSHIP In 300- bed voluntary general hospital, affiliated with teaching institution. Training program includes approved Medical and Sur- gical Residencies. Stipend: S4800 per year-full maintenance. S75 per month living out allowance. Apply: Massimo Bazzini, M.D., Dir.-Medical Education, Columbus Hospital, 227 E. 19th St., N.Y. 10003 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 APPROVED INTERNSHIPS PITTSFIELD AFFILIATED HOSPITALS 379 East Street Pittsiield, Mass. 01201 Compliments of PASSAIC GENERAL HOSPITAL 350 Boulevard, Passaic, N.J. APPROVED ROTATING INTERNSHIPS-Northern Westchester Hospital, Mt. Kisco, New York, 30 miles from New York City: a 250-bed community hospital with excellent clinical teaching program and New York City Memorial Sloan-Kettermg Cancer Center affiliationg stipend S4800 per annum, plus full maintenance. Addi- tional benefits for married interns. Address: Herman D. Zelfer, M.D., Director of Medical Education, Northern Westchester Hos- pital, Mt. Kisco, New York 10549. 270 THE ALTOONA HOSPITAL 451 beds 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. Approved Internships QQ POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL Pottsville, Pa. 'A' Organized Teaching Program Salary 5500.00 Monthly with Full Family Maintenance 'k Inquiries and Inspection Invited Apply Administrator Compliments Of ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL CHESTNUT HILL HOSPITAL Albany 8, N. Y. Approved for 16 rotating Internships and Residencies as outlined in the Directory. Research opportunities available at both levels- HOSPITAL Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, 19026 255 Beds Admissions - 9,000 Accident Ward - 17,000 Approved Rotating Internship and General Prac- tice Residency Program-Postgraduate Teaching Program-Current Library-Monitored Intensive Care Unit-Radio-Isotope Lab-Stipend S500- 3650 Per Month-Director of Medical Educa- tion, NAHDME. 2 214 METHODIST HOSPITAL 2301 South Broad Street -:- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19148 DEwey 6-3300 Methodist Hospital as it will appear upon completion of current building program. NEW HOUSE STAFF ON-CALL QUARTERS OPENED MARCH 1967 1' Eight twelve-month Rotating Internships S5400f year stipend at Night Emergency Department coverage by members of the Attending Staff 'F Apartment available at nominal cost for married interns 250 Beds - 22 Bassinets All air-conditioned facilities Statistics - 1966 8,048 Patients 81,3 82 In-Patient Days 17,933 Clinic Visits 14,118 Emergency Patients 1,157 Deliveries 5,117 Operations 272 MARYLAND GEN ERAL HOSPITAL Baltimore, Maryland 21201 SIZE: 388 bed modern general hospital, with construction underway to add 80 beds and an out-patient wing for eye, ear, nose, and throat. LOCATION: Central location convenient to area medical schools and cultural life of city. DEPARTMENTAL STRUCTURE: Full A.M.A. accreditation for Residency Training in Internal Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics, and Pathology. Medical and surgical departments are formerly afliliated with the University of Maryland School of Medicine and Hospital. FACILITIES: Include Cardio-Pulmonary Laboratory for cardiac catheterization and extensive pulmonary evaluation, Radio-Isotope Laboratory, Electroence- phalographyg and complete services in Radiology and Clinical Laboratory. HOSPITAL BASED STAFF: Director of Education for the Surgical Department, Director of Education for the Medical Department, Chief of Cardiology Section, Chief of Radio-Isotope section, Chief of Pulmonary Laboratory, Chief and As- sociate Pathologists. SEND INQUIRIES TO: Doctor Stewart B. Crawford Administrator cfo Maryland General Hospital, Inc. 827 Linden Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Atlantic City, N. J. A REGIONAL GRADUATE AND POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION CENTER CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND PRODUCTIVE CAREER 273 Atlantic City Hospital ST. FRANCIS GENERAL HGSPITAL Pittsburgh, Penna. 15201 In 1966 we matched 15 of 17 interns sought through NIMP In 1967 we matched 19 of 19 interns sought through NIMP NONE from JEFFERSON! We invite your inquiry. Write Director of Medical Education lt's also GUR move... Your next move is pretty important. So is ours. After more than 60 years of distinguished ser- vice as a community hospital and medical and nursing education center. St. Vincent's is en- gaged in planning an 318,000,000 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. VIUCGUIFS hOSDltAl Sisters of zazo MAIN STREET eRlDeePoRT. CONNECTICUT oeeoe 274 759 CHESTNUT STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS I I I APPROVED ROTATING INTERNSHIP PROGRAM: The intern spends four months in medicine, four months in surgery, two months in gynecol- ogy and obstetrics, and two months in pediatrics. Ample opportunity for experience in pathol- ogy, anesthesiology and radiology is also provided. APPROVED RESIDENCY PROGRAMS: ANESTHESIOLOGY - 2 years PATHOLOGY - 4 years INTERNAL MEDICINE - 3 years PEDIATRICS - 2 years GYNECOLOGY-OBSTETRICS - 4 years SURGERY - 4 years THE SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL: A 475 bed voluntary general hospital with approved diploma school of nursing, Medical Technology and X-ray Technology schools. The hospital has full-time Chiefs in the Departments of Medicine, Pathology, Pediatrics, Radiology and Surgery and full-time directors of the Renal Service, Hematology Service, and Psychiatric Unit. Additionally there are three full-time pathologists and two full-time radiolo- gists. THE MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM: Affiliation with the Post Graduate Medical Institute of Boston provides The Springfield Hos- pital with leading educators and clinicians from the metropolitan Boston medical schools and hospitals. The Hospital is also affiliated with adjoining Wesson Maternity Hospital C128 beds and 172 bassinetsj in the gynecology-obstetrics portion of both the internship and residency programs. STIPENDS: Rotating Internships - 353,600 Residents - lst year S3,900, 2nd year - S4,200, 3rd year - S4,500, 4th year - 54,800 In addition the hospital provides meals and living quarters, uniforms, laundry for uniforms, hospitalization and malpractice insurance. 275 WEST JERSEY HOSPITAL Camden, New Jersey HOSPITAL STATISTICS Statistical data for 1966 which would appear of importance to the prospective members of the house staff is as follows: Admissions ............... 13,614 Electrocardiograms . . . . 7,660 Deliveries .....,. . . 1,569 Outpatient Clinics ...... . , 10,121 Operations ........ . . 7,520 Emergency Ward ....,.. . . 16,514 X-rays fDiagnosticJ . . . . . 27,804 Emergency Ward Cadms.J . . . 2,422 Radioactive Isotopes . . . . . . 519 Autopsies ........... . . . 40'Z: Pathologic Tests ...... . . . 258,558 Average Patient Stay . . , 8.0 MONDAY Radiology C.P.C. C4 P.M.D 3rd Monday On January 1, 1966, West Jersey Hospital acquired a new division fEdgewoodJ of 100 beds bringing our total bed capacity to 518. A new 81,000,000 operating suite became operational on February 1, 1967 providing the ultimate in surgical facilities, while at the same time adding 27 additional beds for patient care. Stipend: S55 ,200! yr CONFERENCES TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Closed circuit F.M. Journal Club Pathology-Autopsy Visiting Lecturers Medical Conference fmonthlyl C8 A.M.J C2 P.M.J Q12 Noonl Medicine Urology? Tumor Clinic General Staff C3 P.M.J 112:30 P.M.J C12 Noonl Cmonthlyj Cardiac Surgery Orthopedics Pediatrics Q4 P.M.J C2 P.M.J Q3 P.M.J C1 P.M.J Anesthesia Electrocardiogram Obstetrics- C8 P.M.J C4 P.M.D Gynecology Jointly with the 13:30 P.M.J Anesthesia Dept., Jefferson Medical College SATURDAY 276 applications received for 9 5 1967-8 internships at the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital With Good Reason! 0 OUTSTANDING EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM 0 WIDE AND VARIED GAMUT OF CASES 0 EXCELLENT CLINICAL FACILITIES 0 PLEASANT HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS 0 ATTRACTIVE LOCATION Beds: 777. Admissions in 1966: 18,369. Average daily census: 642. Not shown: New Memorial Buildingg School of N ursingg Planned Clinic Building For further information, write LAWRENCE H. WARBASSE, JR., M.D., MEDICAL DIRECTOR Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. 17105 277 N , SANTA MONICA HOSPITAL W 1 OEers 12 rotating internsbips, approved by tbe American Medical Association. Intern program under the direction of a director of medical education. Located one mile from the Paciic Ocean, 15 miles from downtown Los Angeles. 1 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 end clinical experience in medicine, sur- gery, obstetrics and gynecology, emer- gency and pediatrics. Resiclencies in surgery, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics and pathology available as Ailiated 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 s record of over 20,000 patients during tbe past year, gives the intern an opportunity to handle a wide variety of problems. The house staf plays a major role in In Santa Monica., the benches 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. include! 19 5P2CiHli'ieS- 278 CHARLES F. KETTERING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dayton, Ohio 4 5429 The 400-bed Charles F. Kettering Memorial Hospital -k Featuring the new Panel Perspective rotating internship, an approved pro- gram providing the best in intern education. -k Intern responsibility to patients of between three and six physicians at one time. if System provides for increasing responsibility and daily bedside teaching. 1 Scheduled daily conferences in Radiology, Pathology, Electrocardiography, Grand Rounds, Special Intern Workshops. ir Stipend of 3375.00 monthg 5-bedroom furnished with utilitiesg Blue Cross hospitalization. For more information on this individually oriented panel-type program, Write: Dr. Hedrick, Director of Medical Education. 279 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Merin Sfudios of Photography, Inc. 'k Official Photographers to the Clinic for the Past Thirty Years 'lr All Portraits Appearing in This Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time WRITE US OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION 1010 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WA1nut 3-0146 WA1nut 3-0147 We, THE EDITORS, WISH TO THANK WM. J. KELLER INC. FOR THEIR OUT- STANDING SERVICE, ESPECIALLY MR. CARL PETERSON MRS. JEWELL GATES MRS. CHRISTINE ONETTO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 From The JEFFERSON CHAPTER STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WITH DUE APPRECIATION WE THANK THE BUSINESS PATRONS AND HOSPITALS FOR THEIR KIND SUPPORT. This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Bulfalo, N. Y 280 No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method we f. w , W N 1 , , U N. . w W M W as 'W