Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1977 volume:

1977 CLINIC Jefferson Medical College Dear Colleagues: Your entrance into the profession of Medicine will be dissimilar from many of your predecessors since the entire health care system of our country is in tran- sition. You must be sufficiently flexible in your practice and related clinical activities to adapt to this transition and at the same time maintain the highest standards of medical care. Some have said that Jefferson is a relatively con- servative medical school, and I would agree that in some instances this state- ment is true. However, Jefferson ' s conservatism is not one of complacency with the status quo, but is a result of careful self-study that indicates that change, for the sake of change alone, is seldom indicated. In addition, at a time when national changes in the nature of health care delivery are so frequent in occurrence and widespread in impact, the solidarity of the educational cli- mate at Jefferson attains even greater significance and importance. The student-physician transition that has occurred over your four years is a remarkable phenomenon of developmental biology. You have learned well the sciences basic to medicine and have equally well applied this knowledge in the solution of clinical problems presented by your patients. My observation is sub- stantiated not only by similar observations by the clinical faculty, but also by the consistently outstanding performance by Jefferson students on the exami- nations of the National Board. These examinations serve many purposes: they are a reliable extramural yardstick of the didactic efficiency of the overa ll edu- cational program and in addition, provide a convenient pathway to you for medical licensure. Another extramural index of the quality of a Jefferson graduate is the type of hospital in which the physician obtains a position for post-doctoral residency training. Your class has ontinued the pattern set by your predecessors in obtaining positions for graduate medical training at hos- pitals of exceptional quality. Perhaps the most significant change of recent note among students at Jeff is their increasing desire to become proficient not only in the science but also in the art of Medicine. Your class has desired to become adept in those aspects in the life of a physician not contained in textbooks — an example of such skills include the management of the terminally ill patient, not as an exercise in pathophysiology and therapeutics, but rather as an individual with a serious medical problem who is a member of a family unit. Proper management must, therefore, of necessity, include not only the patient ' s problems, but also the needs, anxieties and uncertainties of the patient ' s family. A reflection of your concern is the increasing number of graduates choosing broad areas of primary care in Family Medicine, Internal Medicine and Pediatrics rather than circum- scribed specialties and subspecialties. It is relatively easy to become proficient and insolate one ' s ego in the niche of a medical or surgical subspecialty. On the other hand, to say that primary medical care is difficult would be a naive understatement — however, in my judgement, the personal rewards that those of you who enter primary care specialties will experience are greater than those of the subspecialties and more closely parallel the thoughts set forth in the code of Maimonides and the oath of Hippocrates. This medical renaissance among students at Jefferson has given the administration and faculty the very clear impression that those about to enter the profession have charted them- selves a noble course, and will re-establish the physician as one schooled not only in the science and art of Medicine but one equally conscious of the role that the physician must properly play in society if we are truly to be worthy to serve the suffering. Students of Medicine must appreciate that their scholarship is a life-long endeavor and must not terminate with receipt of the Doctorate in Medicine. Over the years, students at Jefferson have responded progressively less as passive recipients of knowledge dispensed ex cathedra by the professor and more as active inquisitors into the intricacies of a disease process. This is a good prognostic sign for such students upon entering into practice will not re- gard their participation in continuing education as required drudgery but rather as an opportunity for adventure in new knowledge. Those who aspire to excel- lence in Medicine will experience a certain joie de vivre in their daily lives that is unmatched by or in any other profession. I wish you all God Speed! Robert Mackowiak, M.D. Associate Dean Medicine is the only profession that labors incessantly to destroy the reason for its existence. — James Bryce ?■ ? • V X !! ■■ - I. Ui Hi ! ■ ! B i ■ ' !■ I i ! l I! ■ II i! 1 9 !! II ' !! I! •e •l  i • !i I ! 1! I !• . . I think I feel my back against the wall, ' m gonna spend another Fall in Philadelphia — ' m gonna spend another Fall in Philadelphia. D. Hall and J.Oates Mill ' | | | I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 | | | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ii ii ii ii ii ii H M 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ! |fl| i 4m 10 91 lift! CI II I 13 ♦- — Is our concentration on equipment, on blood pressure, our desparate attempt to deny the impending death which is so frightening and discomforting to us that we dis- place all our knowledge onto ma- chines, since they are less close to us than the suffering face of another human being which would remind us once more of our lack of omnipotence, our own limits and failures, and last but not least per- haps our own mortality?? — Elizabeth Kubler-Ross 15 1 Illl If 1 • Contents Page 22 - Seniors Chronology Page 184 - The Affiliated Hospitals Page 204 - Administration Page 214-Organizations Activities Page 262 - Index i DEDICATION |4k 4 jO ' jf ft —Jkf ' i-Sk mm ' •f ' j Si m ; — Ik. 11 +m a m WM fiWWW r ' W ■ 11 jPS ' fe4 ' - ' t ■; 1 v VV ' i ' 3yWj £ i¥Mfffi«PS5ffi Peter A. Herbut, M.D., CM., D.Sc. 18 I came to Jefferson Medical College as Dean in July 1967, but I had known Dr. Peter Herbut for about four years before this time. We had met on several occasions, and I had an opportunity to talk with him at length one evening when I sat next to him at a dinner of the College of Physi- cians of Philadelphia. I have worked directly under the supervi- sion of many men, but I never respected anyone more than President Herbut. He was a very strong individual and he was inclined to firm opinions, but he never formed them without considerable fore- thought. He depended on his closest asso- ciates for advice and suggestions before he made up his mind on a certain issue, and I found that he rarely came to a faulty conclusion. When his decision was made, however, it was usually a final one and thus a dependable one. This made it satisfying to work with him because his associates could proceed on the basis of his decision and not expect that he would begin to waiver or seriously modify the situation after the hard work of implementation had been undertaken. Peter Herbut was not an original Jefferson- ian, atlhough the Alumni Association made him an honorary alumnus shortly before he died, and he was very pleased. He was born in western Canada, and he took his professional education at McGill University in Montreal. He came to Jefferson as a young man, and no one ever became more devoted to this medical school and then to the new University. Since I, too, am not an original Jeffersonian, I never had an op- portunity to meet the great men of the past but, to me, Peter Herbut was not only a professor of pathology, an administrative chairman of a department, the father of Thomas Jefferson University, and the first president of the University, he was prob- ably the greatest Jeffersonian I have ever known! William F. Kellow, M.D. 19 20 21 SENIORS But nothing is more esteemable than a phy- sician who, having studied nature from his youth, knows the properties of the human body, the diseases which assail it, the remedies which will benefit it, exercises his art with cau- tion, and pays equal attention to the rich and the poor. — Voltaire Editors ' note: The following pages contain the graduating seniors, in- tersperced with reflections of the last four years. We have felt it bet- ter to arrange the students in a random order; however, the names are alphabetically listed in the index beginning on page 262. Eugene A. Lechmanick, M.D. Edward J. Read, Jr., M.D. John E.Piatt, III, M.D. 24 Barry R. Smoger, M.D. Gary W. Lawrence, M.D. John Alder Ferriss, III, M.D. 25 Sandra M. Wolf, M.D. Richard A. Craig, M.D 26 Janet C.AIteveer, M.D. Warren B. Matthews, M.D. ■ n .,- 27 Gary J. Williams, M.D. J. Hartley Bowen, III, M.D. Harvey D. Cassidy, M.D i L . 28 Virginia Ann Chalfant, M.D. Bruce Heller, M.D. James F. Burke, M.D. 29 CELL AND TISSUE BIOLOGY Sep 11 3-4 4-5 INTRODUCTION Dr. Maurer and Staff SPECIAL CONFERENCE: BUFFERS, pH Dr. Heimer PROKARYOTIC CELL Dr. Mandle IDEPT. 130 Cell and Tissue Biology (Coordinator: Professor Schepartz) Credits 13. First 12 weeks of Fall. 1 Credit (Biostatis- tics) The aim of this first basic science course in the New Curriculum is to establish the factual and conceptual foundation, on the cellular and tissue level, for the student ' s further study of medicine in general, and in particular for the largely organ- and system-oriented basic and clinical courses which follow. To this end, portions of the former core presentations of several departments, de- partmental divisions, and research foundations have been integrated into an in- terdisciplinary effort, along with certain material not heretofore included in the curriculum. w Sep 12 BIOL. OX. (1) Dr. Allen BIOLOGICAL REGULATION (1) Dr. Schepartz Report to the mezzanine auditorium. . . . wwmir •••-... • mimw • ' TriWW :..«• wmmww i : Twwwptr j Sep 14 PROTEIN SYNTHESIS (1) Dr. Kalf ' ,. ' TTI Mil , HHHHHHHMHI«IHI||, NA METAB CONFERENCE Dr. Kalf PROTEIN SYNTHESIS (2) Dr. Kalf IMMUNOCHEMISTRY(l) Dr. Maurer 31 Just look at those Peyer ' s patches — God, they ' re beautiful! 32 Tm.- ' ujsL ' ' 4 h ti- . 33 Robert Egen Atkinson, M.D. John B. Atkinson, M.D., ' 48 John Vincent LaManna, M.D. Quentin T. Novinger, M.D. 34 Sometimes the light ' s all shinin on me, Other times I can barely see, Sometimes Your Cards ain ' t worth a dime If you don ' t lay ' em down — dead. Lawrence T. Smyth, Jr., M.D. George B. Batten, M.D. 35 Sherri J. Laubach, M.D. mmmmm George Edward Connerton, M.D. Joseph J. Ruzbarsky, M.D. Eric Gordon Johnson, M.D. Matthew E. Johnson, M.D., ' 49 Carolyn Dilworth Runowicz, M.D. Boys and Girls, you should know that 300 medical stud- ents become drug addicts every year! — J. Jacoby, M.D. John J.Dulcey, Jr., M.D. Vincent T. Roman, M.D. 37 MarkW. Maxwell, M.D. Frank J. Wright, M.D. Kathleen Kogut, M.D. 38 Ronald M. Laub, M.D. Dennis Herman, M.D. 1 David Robert McDonald, M.D. 39 7 I . i _ P I I ■8. J 1 IV li | i There must be some way out of here, Said the joker to the thief. There ' s too much confusion — I can ' t get no relief. B. Dylan erzJli if cr; II 41 42 MarkS. Isserman, M.D. Timothy A. DeBiasse, M.D. Wade Hayhurst Berrettini, M.D. Achilles A. Berrettini, M.D., ' 32 Rosa M. Fuste, M.D. 43 1 Blair Ardman, M.D. Joan Weiss, M.D. 44 ft F. Anthony Massimino, M.D. Larry J. Schoenfeld, M.D. 45 Fredric L. Ginsberg, M.D. Leonard Joseph Adelson, M.D. Margaret M. Dunn, M.D. 0 k Glenn David Barnes, M.D. 46 Kent V. Carey, M.D. Harry J. Knowles, Jr., M.D. 47 48 The Lord is my genetics counsellor, I shall not want for risks. He maketh me to lie down in genealogies, he non-directs me beside karyotypes, He restoreth my inborn errors; He leadeth me in the paths of reproduction for my name ' s sake. Yea though I walk through the valley of amniocentesis or under the shadow of fetoscopy, I will fear no evil. For Thou, the greatest good of the greatest number art with me. Thy chromosome counts and Thy enzyme assays, they comfort me, Thy preparest multiphasic screening before me, in the presence of my illnesses. Thou annointest my head with check-ups, my profile runneth over. Surely, mutations and heterozygocities shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of computerized biomedical information forever. Ramsey Kleinfeltersville, Pa. w 49 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION 1-2 ORIENTATION: FUNCTION-DeBias GROSS STRUCTURE-Parke T Dec 11 PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE: HOMEOSTASIS Friedman MICROSCOPIC STRUCTURE Sedar GROSS LECTURE: PECTORAL REGION Parke PHYSIOLOGY LAB. BRIEFING: (Al, Bl) SURGICAL TECHNIQUES, CANNULATIONS, ANESTHESIA DeBias 2-3 3-4 4-5 GROSS LAB: THORACIC WALL Parke l EMBRYOLOGY LECTURE: DEVELOPMENT OF SKELETON Johnson 50 w Dec 12 EMBRYOLOGY LECTURE: RESPIRATORY SYSTEM PHARYNGEAL POUCHES Johnson PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE: NEUROMUSCULAR Siegman GROSS LECTURE: THORACIC SITUS AND LUNGS Parke PHYSIOLOGY LAB: (A) INSTRUMENTATION COFFEE BREAK Zawoiski MEDICINE AND SOCIETY H PHYSIOLOGY LAB: (B) INSTRUMENTATION k J 51 Gross Anatomy traditionally marks a rite of passage in the education of the physician. All that came before was, or could have been, taught on a university campus in a chemistry lab or a lecture hall. Gross human dissec- tion meant leaving the ranks of fellow students and linking up with an unbroken academic heritage spanning hundreds of years. We were standing shoulder to shoul- der with the spirits of grave robbers and body snatchers who provided the fuel for anatomical exploration of self- image after death. A calling that at one time smacked of heresy and witchcraft now meant existential self-ex- amination as we were rudely confronted with nameless, almost faceless caricatures of humankind whose spark had been extinguished. Harsh as the introduction was, we were soon busy at work disemboweling our cadavers, revealing their un- spoken mechanisms and committing them to memory. Hours and days passed of tedious work and we assumed a matter-of-fact attitude to our new friends and gave them familiar names like Abra-Cadaver and Frank Carcinoma. We shared coffee breaks and gossiped with them about the weather and the latest political scandal. We even performed magic tricks like saw the cadaver in half and various ventriloquist routines. Gradually the monumental task was whittled down region-by-region (thorax, abdomen, pelvis, upper and lower extremities, head and neck) and the hurdles of lab practicals cleared (bravo Drs. Shea, Parks and others for the candies at selected stations and the blackboard provided for ventilation of test-anxiety). Somehow we survived all that and came away with a solid framework upon which to build clinical knowledge in future clerkships, not to mention the many tales to tell our children and their children. . . While out walking looking for bones in the place where in the country highways eventually, to the great convenience of students, all those who have been executed are customarily placed, I happened upon a dried cadaver . . . The bones were entirely bare, held together by the ligaments alone, and only the origin and insertion of the muscles were preserved . . . After I had brought the legs and arms home in secret and successive trips (leaving the head behind with the entire trunk of the body) . . . I was burning with so great a desire . . . that I was not afraid to snatch in the middle of the night what I so longed for . . . The next day I transported the bones home piecemeal through another gate of the city. . . : Thy soul shall find itself alone ' Mid dark thoughts of the gray tomb-stone Andreas Vesalius 1536 53 James Philip Bagian, M.D. Sylvia L. Beimfohr, M.D. Susanna Eisenhower, M.D. James S. D. Eisenhower, Jr., M.D., ' 43 54 Frederick J. Hensal, M.D. just prop yourself up . . . and hang in there Patricia Frances Tenn, M.D. Cynthia Betchen Altman, M.D. A Samuel Matthew Lesko, M.D. Randy V.Campo, M.D. 56 ■ Bonnie L. Van Uitert, M.D. I ' AH John William Peters, M.D. 57 58 59 Dale N. Goode, M.D. Norman J. Goode, Jr., M.D., ' 43 Thomas W. McLaughlin, M.D. so David S. Shea, M.D. Goddamn Roach! Howard S. Cobert, M.D. John M. Camas, M.D. Ronald Marc Fairman, M.D. i Rian David Corlett Mintek, M.D. Michael E. Fischer, M.D. 62 Sister Ann Margaret McCloskey, O.S.F., M.D. Joan Nancy Storer, M.D Mary O ' Connor, M.D. Robert James Miller, M.D. Charles E. Miller, M.D., ' 47 :vv Alexander Storer, Jr., M.D., ' 44J 63 j£ 2M iB %wnr i m - ■ i • ' y - • .J • ■ . 64 J Wope v readies. ' X ' m O Or e S -TkiSi +k=. 10 -h c XVe KAd-cui excellent Vi ' ewef cm; you see + - bo • co we r pnevefiJT erne - 65 66 67 Approach To The Patient Approach to the patient and Medicine and Society served to introduce us to Being a Physi- cian, ATP introducing us to History Physical and the other tools of the trade while M S oriented us in all three spheres as to where the doctor sits vis a vis his role in society. One reason for the physician ' s frequent mis- trust of statistical methods is epitomized in the well-known allegation that ' you can prove any- thing with statistics ' . Some prejudice against mathematics is also understandable in a pro- fession in which intuitive reasoning is generally preferred. These are sentiments without any logical basis. Statistics is one of the most vigorous branches of mathematics, and its techniques for the disciplined assessment of observational data can be readily mastered. Furthermore, it should not be forgotten that every medical diagnosis represents the result of an intentional or unintentional calculation of probabilities. Documenta Geigy 63 Biostatistics Medicine And ■ Society J f ■ - — ■ — ; Lt ) V i- i v Cn aXu -7 yVwi « Qa 1 . P Si V- S tL-j- I H u? ( m--vnuviL3 1 W ' bf4 in 1 Ed. Note: (The following is a sample in the life of an average Medicine Society test, repeated in many subtle forms with a high degree of frequency). The following is a sample Sunday in the life of an aver- age middle class family, repeated in many subtle forms with a high degree of frequency: Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Mr. Jones is awakened by his 13 year old son Pete arguing with his 15 year old sister Joanne over the use of the bathroom, apparently mo- nopolized by the girl who wants to attend early church services. Mr. Jones, awakening his wife, states can ' t you get your children to keep quiet on Sunday Morn- ing? Mrs. Jones, half asleep, leaves the bed, berates the children for disturbing Dad ' s sleep, returns but a sudden headache prevents her from falling asleep again. After 9:00 a.m. Mrs. Jones gives up, goes to the kitchen and starts to mix her specialty, blueberry pancakes. Pete and Joanne enter, still arguing over the bathroom, but sshhed once again by mother. At 10:00 a.m. Mr. Jones, looking refreshed, rested, enters the kitchen, expresses his pleasure at the prospect of blueberry pancakes, and asks Pete to bring in the Sunday Papers. Pete protests he did it last week, that it is now Jo- anne ' s turn. Mr. Jones then asks Joanne but she pro- tests that she has to do what Pete refuses to do. Stung by the implication of being unfair, Mr. Jones orders Pete to get the papers and untimely berates Joanne for monopolizing the bathroom and disturbing his sleep. 1. But I only wanted to look nice for Church. Pete re- turns begrudgingly with the papers and sourly sits at the table, with the sports page. Mrs. Jones says we don ' t read papers at the table but Mr. Jones simultaneously exercises his authority by demanding the sport page. Pete, flinching at this latest injustice, turns his back to his father, but now the blueberry pancakes are served and Mrs. Jones smiles wanly as the others compliment her. This experience, the dynamics of which are repeated oftimes through the years, gives rise to: Penis envy on the part of Mrs. Jones and Joanne. Castration fears in Peter. The development of the unconscious personality pattern in each member of the family wherein the goal is to influence and unilaterally prevail in an interper- sonal relationship. Peter is prone to resort to masturbation when he feels helplessly angry. Joanne is likely to reach adulthood fairly frigid. Mrs. Jones achieves her competitive triumph via her sick pride in accommo- dating herself sexually to her husband. Joanne is a candidate for accidental pregnancy in the forseeable future. Peter is a candidate for accidental pregnancy in the forseeable future. T F T F T F 69 NEUROSCIENCE IVI Apr 22 9-10 (SECT. A) BASAL GANGLIA SYNDROMES (SECT. B) CORTICAL AND SUBCORTICAL CONTROLS 10-11 11-12 27. AUDITORY AND VESTIBULAR SYSTEM Man is an upright being — except perhaps in Washing- ton Dr. Berry 4 23 74 Ten dollars on Amygdala in the first. 70 Would you trust your brain to this man? SM t Round I of the Neurosciences are part of the blur of an under-enjoyed spring of Freshman year. But coming at a time of supersaturation with Latin terms from Structure and Function, the prospect of untangling briarpatches of neuronal pathways was set off by Dr. Berry ' s easygoing attitude and patient manner. The literal picking of brains and the futile attempts to color Dr. Dutch Masters ' CNS diagrams into understanding was in marked contrast to the Frisbee-flipping days of college. In planning the Neurosciences portion of our training, the Curriculum Committee must have suffered a TIA. The concept that we must learn normal before we learn abnormal was sound and to divide the learning process into three parts was fine — on paper. But in reality, the reinforcement process suffers when Part I is separated from Part II by a year. And Part III (aka Psychiatry) was given yet a year after that thus maintaining the seemingly traditional schism between it and the rest of the Medical profession. Still, Part I was the spring, the construction of the parking garage could be watched more leisurely, and it was almost one down and three to go. Guess you won ' t get to introduce me as my-son-the-brain-surgeon after all, Mom. Alan M. Sugar, M.D. Sandra J. Terns, M.D. 72 Robert H.Williams, Jr., M.D. 73 Richard Bradley Hayward, M.D. Pamela Joan Wasserbly, M.D. Stephen H. Fennel, M.D. Russell S. Golkow, M.D. 74 Eric Neil Kruger, M.D. William J. Peck, M.D. Brad S. Rogers, M.D. 75 Joseph J. Evans, M.D. Michael T. Brady, M.D. John C. Brady, M.D., ' 40 Jan Stanley Glowacki, M.D. 76 Ronald W. Crampton, M.D. Bruce D. Lindsay, M.D. Anees R. Fogley, M.D. 77 Scott P. Liggett, M.D. Charles L. Liggett, M.D., ' 44S Jack Richard Woodside, Jr., M.D. Jack R. Woodside, M.D., ' 49 Jay A. Peacock, M.D. .-•- -. M.U to H Sic. I -• • .. .l. r M b l,. 78 1.1,1.1 I m f ] j m I 17 I I I IIIJI! I fin ii 11 ir n i --r _ . • 79 PATHOLOGY M Sep 2 T Sep 3 9-10 10-11 11-12 LECTURE: RESPIRATORY TRACT KODACHROME REVIEW l 1-2 LECTURE: RESPIRATORY TRACT CLINICAL CORRELATION 2-3 3-4 I HISTOPATHOLOGY LABORATORY SECTION A 4-5 « e U N 80 w LECTURE: HEART Sep 4 GROUP DISCUSSIONS LECTURE: HEART TH LECTURE: HEART Sep 5 FORENSIC PATHOLOGY SECTION A N LECTURE: MEDIASTINUM, THYMUS MYASTHENIA GRAVIS The simple, innocent lec- ture titles belie the actual experience: hour upon hour of Dr. Gonz ' s horror show, the sense-dulling impact of outboard motor victims, the shotgun blast distributing one man ' s cerebral cortex across two rooms; and lurk- ing everywhere, occultly or widely metastatically, the bigC. While developing a shell hard enough to withstand this shock, we realized the hopelessness of mas- tering the seemingly in- finite wealth of knowledge about gross and micro- scopic pathology. Does Dr. Aponte really have a photo- graphic memory? Did he really remember what was supposed to be on those blank slides? At least, at last, we had our fingers in the real thing- Disease. 81 1 H  m mij Own!., Jail 1 A d was cqEKh abound -rti. ' s rt€to I CT Kevi ' Sed edl ' f on o-f The HFReD.7rt(t.Y Diswses , So I s«Vid A drMi? nc SO diieafti +Ua.+ ore Hie y c± i M Ho vie M2W £op(«i(MO«e tude«+ - -Kiote- Re -H ntu) Who ' s pa-H wo ( Ws onLvj MpRe f cH ! 82 Out through the night and the whisper- ing breezes to the place where they keep the imaginary diseases. — F. Zappa Fig. 187,392 — Bad news. B3 Robert Savage, M.D. Peter J. Savage, M.D., ' 45 John J. Kelleman, Jr., M.D. Jay S. Mendelsohn, M.D. 84 Theresa J. Korneluk, M.D. David C. S. Nickeson, M.D. 85 David M. Mintzer, M.D. lonsils vm a i Do I get a sucker after this? Paul Rocket Weber, M.D. Lawrence Alan Marten, M.D. M. Lewis Marten, M.D., ' 37 86 What ' s your gut reaction? William J. Herrmann, M.D. Gary Hopen, M.D. Joseph M. Hopen, M.D., ' 49 Marc T. Zubrow, M.D. 37 I l • -., „ V 89 Thomas C. Benfield, M.D. ■ - - 1 1 1 1 1 fc ' 1 r P B aa «a T : ±£± IUUL 1 | 1 9 al ■• ■ t=« John David Bartges, M.D. 90 Jean A. Halpern, M.D. AW Donald J. Armstrong, M.D. Paul Louis Urban, M.D Joseph T. Urban, M.D., ' 33 ADMISSIONS .MERGENCES . OUTPATIENTS b ■ I s BL ' i j i Leigh Baltuch, M.D. Michael G. Weinberg, M.D. Richard Allan Wolitz, M.D. 9? Herbert Patrick, M.D. Sarah Carty Brown, M.D James B. Carty, M.D., ' 39 93 9 b MICRO PHARM T Nov 12 9-10 10-11 IMMUNOGLOBINS AG-AB REACTION Dr. J.Clark DOSE RESPONSE Dr. R. Snyder ANTIBODY-IMMUNE RESPONSE Dr. J.Clark INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION IN PHARMACOLOGY HOST-PARASITE RELATIONSHIP Dr. R. Schaedler 96 w Nov 13 IMMUNOLOGY REVIEW TH Nov 14 ENTERICS Dr. R. Mandle ANTACIDS Dr. J. M. Coon INTRO. TO VIROLOGY Dr. P. Marx I Nov 15 Microbiology and Pharmacology (Bugs and Drugs), into the home stretch for the Basic Sciences, with these courses being the last hurdle before the Indoctrination into Clinical Med- icine. What an intoxicating thought, being halfway done with medical school; but one must watch out for the terrible trio of Schaedler, Mandle, and Smith. (Don ' t cut any of those intellectually stimulating, fas- cinating, worthwhile microbiol- ogy laboratories or else). Pharmacology had its duo of Vogel and Triolo featuring ac- cents you could slice with a knife, and an entertaining, rapid fire delivery. As our autonomics became automatic, we became very sympathetic in our tone. MICRO CLINICAL CONFERENCE Hauptmann INTRODUCTION TO TOXICOLOGY Dr. F. Rieders HALLUCINOGENS Dr. W. H. Vogel LAB: STOOL COLLECTION 97 V y 93 99 Sheldon Jay Freedman, M.D. Beth Orringer Hodge, M.D. G. Geoffrey Miller, M.D. 100 David M. Rodgers, M.D. Eric Charles Jaxheimer, M.D. Kevin George Robinson, M.D William P. Robinson, M.D., ' 37 101 Michael P. Hofmann, M.D. Jeff rey S. Adam, M.D. Stewart I. Adam, M.D, ' 43 Start every morning with a cup of coffee . . . Anne Wynn Wygal (Adam), M.D. 102 and (snnf) a little snort? Carl A. Barbee, M.D. Ned B. Armstrong, M.D Thomas S. Armstrong, M.D., ' 41 103 Agnes H. Simmons, M.D. Robert Fine, M.D. Barnet Fine, M.D., ' 32 I ■ Richard M. Fornadel, M.D. 104 Marc J. Medway, M.D. ' --— - J g ,- siiv mR . -3| b f i J$f  — • fl I n Kenneth W. Thompson, M.D. Stanley P. Solinsky, M.D. 105 106 PHARMACOLOGY c 107 ps Mz 108 109 110 w March 10 TH March 11 ENDOCRINOLOGY Dr. Rupp V March 12 HEMATOLOGY Dr. Erslev UNIVERSITY HOUR Dave Grebos METABOLIC FREAKS Dr. Rupp ICM— This was it, the last Basic Science course, with just a touch of the clinical to wet our appetite for the joys and horrors of what were coming up. The time was noted for several events: in ICM one has the largest time interval between ex- ams, approximately seven weeks; and in early May the annual lottery occurs, wherein our fate is sealed for the Junior year. How- ever, the course ends with bangs, the back to back thriller of the seven hour ICM final and the fourteen hour marathon called Na- tional Boards, Part I. 111 4 etWt «I0(K, 112 The Boards The Lottery Two back to back bummers designed to drive you crazy. 113 Jay Marc Ginsberg, M.D. 114 James Calvin Folk, M.D. K. Thomas Wagner, Jr., M.D. Ronald Fronduti, M.D. Lucian J. Fronduti, M.D., ' 34 John Marshall Samms, M.D. Virgil W. Samms, Jr., M.D., ' 50 116 i Donald E. Playfoot, M.D. Donald Joseph Savage, M.D. Peter J. Savage, M.D., ' 45 117 Leopoldo E. Delucca Juncos, M.D. 118 Bruce Robert Bender, M.D Marc W. Cooper, M.D. Roberts. Boova, M.D. Dinner at 8??? My ward or yours? William B. McNamee, Jr., M.D. William B. McNamee, M.D., ' 50 Bruce A. Foster, M.D. Barbara J. Berger, M.D. Norman J. Lepoff, M.D. ElyseC. Dubin, M.D. 120 121 122 THIRD TEACHING BLOCK OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY PSYCHIATRY HUMAN BEHAVIOR FAMILY MEDICINE HB 760 The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby enacts as follows: Section 2. Definitions. (7) Clinical clerk. An undergradu- ate student in a medical college, who is assigned under the aus- pices of the school in which he is currently enrolled to make notes upon patient histories and physi- cal examinations and to perform certain procedures and labora- tory tests for the sole purpose of instruction and experience or who may make notes which be- come official only when edited and countersigned by a member of the hospital staff who is li- censed pursuant to this act. Nothing contained in this act shall be construed to entitle a clinical clerk to practice medicine and surgery or to prescribe drugs. N FOURTH TEACHING BLOCK a o -z. SURGERY k 123 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE CORE CURRICULUM 1976-1977 126 To die, to be really dead, that must be really glor- ious . . . there are far worse things awaiting man than death. Count Dracula 127 V7CTP (. . . oh no. . .Bad news. . .) 128 If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. Emily Dickinson Horror grips us as we watch you die All we can do is echo your anguished cry Stare as all human feelings die We are leaving; you don ' t need us. — D. Crosby and S. Stills 129 Robert J. Lawlor, M.D. Moiz M. Carim, M.D. 130 Robert J. Woodhouse, M.D. Francis X. Delone, M.D. Robert S. Olivere, M.D. 131 4 Gregory A. Hoffman, M.D. Arthur F. Hoffman, M.D., ' 41 Deborah J. Hiltz, M.D. Joseph A. Colletta, M.D. 132 f MP 1 v • % m Sally H. Krussman, M.D. Richard M. Pergola, M.D. William E. Eggebroten, M.D. 133 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY MEDICINE CORE CURRICULUM 1976-1977 Whoever wishes to investigate medicine properly should proceed thus: in the first place to consider the seasons of the year, and what effects each of them produces. Then the winds, the hot and the cold, especially such as are common to all coun- tries, and then such as are peculiar to each locality. In the same manner, when one comes into a city to which he is a stranger, he should consider its situ- ation, how it lies as to the winds and the rising of the sun: for its influence is not the same whether it lies to the north or the south, to the rising or to the setting sun. One should consider most attentively the waters which the inhabitants use, whether they be marshy and soft, or hard and running from elevated and rocky situations, and then if saltish and unfit for cooking: and the ground, whether it be naked and deficient in water, or wooded and well watered, and whether it lies in a hollow, confined situation, or is elevated and cold; and the mode in which the inhabitants live, and what are their pur- suits, whether they are fond of drinking and eating to excess, and given to indolence, or are fond of exercise and labor. Hippocrates On Airs, Waters and Places feel the capacity to care is the thing which ?ives life its deepest significance. Pablo Casals A bad pun is a good loose association. Chisholm ' s first law of Human Interaction: If anything can go wrong, it will. Corollary I: If anything just can ' t go wrong, it will anyway. Chisholm ' s second law of Human Interac- tion: When things are going well, something will go wrong. Corollary I: When things just can ' t get any worse, they will. Corollary II: Anytime things appear to be going better, you have overlooked something. Chisholm ' s third law: Purposes, as understood by the pur- poser, will be judged otherwise by others. Corollary 1: If you explain so clearly that nobody can misunderstand, somebody will. Corollary 2: If you do something which you are sure will meet everybody ' s approval, somebody won ' t like it. Corollary 3: Procedures devised to implement the purpose won ' t quite work. F. P. Chisholm JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF IATRY AND HUMAN BEH CORE CURRICULUM 1976-1977 FEMALE CYCLE Orgasm Plateau Excitement ; ' - o ' The great question that has never been answered and which I have not yet been able to answer de- spite my thirty years of research into the feminine soul is: WHAT DOES A WOMAN WANT? Sigmund Freud 138 - J A - 139 Robert M. Levin, M.D. Raphael A. Levin, M.D., ' 39 Lanning A. Anselmi, M.D. if - tJF- fr 140 Dwight D. Wolfe, M.D. Robert Michael Zukoski, M.D. Frank J. Zukoski, ' 42 Marc Schoenbrun, M.D. 141 Thomas J. Campfield, M.D. Gary Arthur Miller, M.D. 142 What does the I Ching say about pseudo-pseudo- hyperparathyroidism, Alan? Robert B. Doll, Jr., M.D. Thomas J. Morrow, M.D. Alan D. Roumm, M.D. 143 Frank A. Klinger, M.D. Mitchell Lee Margolis, M.D. t Thomas G. Sharkey, M.D. 144 S. David Scott, Jr., M.D. • William Funk, M.D. 145 ft ' tM 1 - 1 v w ,ll i rs-J 5 L ■ p L Ralph A. Carabasi, M.D. Ralph A. Carabasi, M.D., ' 46 Kenneth Levin, M.D. Albert D. Janerich, M.D. 146 r 147 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY CORE CURRICULUM 1976-1977 I The patient is much safer in the hands of a surgeon than when left to Nature, with the feeble assistance of drugs and mineral waters. William Osier OR-H-i s o.r Thomas Jefferson Univorsity Hospital OPERATING ROOM SCHEDULE Wcd ncndaf° ' mbcr 1,1976 DOM JO HOUR OPERATION SURGEON PATIENT ' S NAME ROOM SEX ANESTh 5 7:30 TF TF Maxillary and Mandibular Osteotomies TDE Laparoscopy Poss Laparotomy Perrige Weisberg Joga De Franco Clouser Dunham 961A F SPU F 10591; F Cons . Cons . Cons . 2 7:30 TF TF TF TF Cataract (R) Eye Trabeculectomy Glaucoma Procedure Irrigation and Prob. (R) Eye Gastrostomy Keates ti ii ii Rangs Cirone Ellerbee Rossman Canada Robinson 953B 954B 952B OP 807A M M F M M Cons . Cons Cons . Cons . Loc As 4- 7:30 TF Revision of Colostomy, Exc . Sebacious Cyst of Wagner Lipman Rieger 57 OP M M Cons . Loc . I i? ft£ i 151 152 ... Aid  )kh I a okc, I ut°j1 d , tt ' c ' •elm ' tters Well, tadl, a„ ' ' . teRa l b ' « «= .m j ai? , OTHfR wi HT For Five YEARS 153 Cynthia L. Sears, M.D. mm Mark S. Diamond, M.D. 154 John H. Robinson, M.D Edward H. Robinson, M.D., ' 49 Trashed again. 155 Murali Jasty, M.D. Richard Andrew Flanagan, Jr., M.D. mm Jeffrey B. Gross, M.D 156 Jeffrey Michael Koffler, M.D Arthur Koffler, M.D., ' 36 Walter G. Graves, M.D. 157 William E. Bodenstab, M.D. Alanna Bodenstab, M.D. 158 Curtis E. Cummings, M.D. Alex B. Bodenstab, M.D. 159 Thomas Joseph Loftus, M.D. Juanita S. Cornish, M.D. Vincent A. Ligato, M.D. 160 Russell C. Jones, M.D. Karen Lutz Ytterberg, M.D. John R. Dietz, M.D. Ed Bogner, M.D. 161 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY CORE CURRICULUM 1976-1977 Isn ' t she lovely Isn ' t she wonderful Isn ' t she precious Less than one minute old I never thought through love we ' d be Making one as lovely as she But isn ' t she lovely made from love -S. Wonder I know — no one ' s going to show me everything We all come and go unknown Each so deep and superficial Between the forceps and the stone — J. Mitchell Gee, I thought the other end was supposed to come out first SANDWICHE! FAST DELIVERY i M A 7-t 5 38 ' When the first baby laughed for the first time, the laugh broke into a thousand pieces and they all went skipping about, and that was the be- ginning of the fairies. J. M. Barrie | m m «p •H c- JUS S i jB 164 - I h § ii ■ - JL 165 JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PEDIATRICS CORE CURRICULUM 1976-1977 - • f v. Jeffrey Howard Elkind, M.D. The JjggP New England Journal of Medicine Jeffrey F. Minteer, M.D. R)U S«Jmajv — T J n GUU Khew C afro 2i3i - ' 168 Bruce Gilbert, M.D. Two pretzels and this month ' s Penthouse. William J. Krywicki, M.D. 169 Joseph A. Gerard, M.D. William J. Steinberg, M.D. 170 William C. Konchar, M.D. lb Thomas J. Delehanty, M.D. Hu« John T. Delehanty, M.D., ' 39 Victor A. Ferraris, M.D. 171 William C. Davis, M.D. ■,k - 1 Anthony F. Naples, M.D. Jerome S. Fischer, M.D. 172 im pi 1 F «- ■ Wr j r x aAS -ilSii The following graduating seniors did not contribute their portraits to the 1977 C in c: Geoffrey R. Burbridge, M.D. Kathryn G. Cowan, M.D. David E. Eisner, M.D. Patricia K. Schaefer, M.D. Robert E. Wisniewski, M.D. Rosalie W.Wessell, M.D. 173 The Senior Year The senior year finally came. We had barely re- covered from the Junior year when we became CCIV. It felt good to be a CCIV, but it took a while to stop writing CCIII after our names. This year was marked by the feeling of confidence one gets after surviving the third year, and a growing aggressiveness as graduation draws closer. In early November a big sigh of relief joy went up when we all passed National Boards, Part II. This came between interviews, which carried us all over the country to check out what we wanted to be when we grow up. This was a good year, when the light at the end of the tunnel started getting bright enough to require sunglasses, and the pressure eased off enough to allow us to reflect about how it will feel to have M.D. after our name. 174 175 6 weeks of General Surgery Clerk- ship at one of the following hos- pitals: (a) Albert Einstein Medical Center — Daroff (b) Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital (c) Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital (d) Wilmington Medical Center (e) Misericordia Hospital (f) Lankenau Hospital (g) Methodist Hospital (h) Bryn Mawr Hospital (i) Thomas Jefferson University Hospital 6 weeks of a clerkship in Neu- rology at TJUH. 6 weeks of a clerkship in Psychi- atry and Human Behavior. 6 weeks of a clerkship in Internal Medicine 6 weeks of a clerkship in one of the following: (a) Community Health and Pre- ventive Medicine (b) Diagnostic Neurophysiology (EEG, EMG, ETC.) (c) Diagnostic Radiology (d) Family Medicine (e) Neurosurgery (f) Opthalmology THE TRACKS Wake up! This is pretty important crap. R. Berry, M.D. Internal Medicine 1. A clerkship of 6 weeks: 2. A clerkship of 6 weeks at one of the following: Jefferson — Dr. Abruzzo Bryn Mawr — Dr. Magee Cooper — Dr. Hingston Daroff Div. of Albert Einstein — Dr. Cander Lankenau — Drs. Gray, Manko Methodist — Dr. McCurdy Our Lady of Lourdes — Drs. Goepp, Keeley One more conference and I ' m going to throw up. . . . 1. Allergy — Dr. Mansmann 2. Cardiology-Acute — Dr. Wiener 3. Cardiology-Catherization — Dr. Kasparian 4. Cardiology-Clinical — Dr. Brest 5. Cardiology-Non-invasive — Dr. Chung GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT I The Introductory Program 1. Physiology of Pregnancy and Lactation 2. Reproductive Endocrinology 3. Principles of Genetics 4. Biochemistry of Inherited Meta- bolic Disorders 5. Physiology of Prematurity GROUP B $4.25 PER PERSON Shrimp with Lobster Sauce Chicken with Almond Mj ss A six week clerkship in one of the following: (a) Children ' s Heart Hospital (b) Otolaryngology (c) Pediatric Radiology (d) School Health Program GROUP A $3.95 PER PERSON Chicken Chow Mein with Mushroon Shrimp Chow Mein with Mushroom Pepper Steak with Onion FAMILY MEDICINE 1. 6 weeks of ambulatory medicine at TJU Model Family Unit. 2. 6 weeks of ambulatory medicine in one of the following settings: Chestnut Hill Latrobe Wilmington Rural Medicine Group A: 1. Internal Medicine (inpatient) 2. Obstetrics and Gynecology 3. Pediatrics 4. Psychiatry and Human Behavior 6 weeks 6 weeks Group B: 1. General Surgery and Orthopaedic Surgery 6 2. Diagnostic Radiology and Radiation Therapy 6 3. Dermatology and Neurology 6 4. Community Health and Preventive Medicine and Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology 6 HI , r i 178 There is a time for some perspective, some time in the senior year; beyond the reach of the note service and multiple-choice exams, between the sudden shock of junior year and the promise of a sleepless internship, to wonder how all this chaos might make sense, and face head-on the awful ques- tions and self-doubts. Is this just the pause in the computer program (with Boards Part II passed and NIRMP matching our fates), or a last chance to arm ourselves with knowledge for the wars to come, or an ancient ritual medi- tation, opaque to rational thought? This year means a chance to talk to your wife again (because you took a derm ' y block), or a last dirty lesson in scut and humiliation, in the name of the Concept of Twenty-Four Hour Care. Classmates find the camaraderie of soldiers for the righteous Cause, and that of prisoners in a hierarchy of beaurocratic systems. Day by day, be- coming . . . 179 Nurses are a lot nicer to you when you ' re a senior . . . What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to human- ity. They are but trifles, but scattered along life ' s pathway, the good they do is inconceivable. Joseph Addison 1672-1719 181 182 ■ I - 183 AFFILIATED HOSPITALS n ■ K 5f ' r -« • mi v In response to demonstrated health manpower needs, Jefferson, along with most other medical schools, has significantly increased class size over the past years in an effort to help close the gap. As a consequence, the faculty soon realized that the clinical material available in Thomas Jefferson University Hospital would be insufficient to satisfy the teaching require- ments of the expanded medical school classes. Additional patient sources had to be identified for the clinical medical education of the stu- dents. Jefferson ' s answer to the problem has been the Affiliated Hospital Program. Recent graduates of Jefferson, including the Class of 1976, have accepted the concept of obtaining a large share of their clinical medical education at affiliated hospitals rather than at the parent institution as a way of medical life at Jefferson. At any one time during the clinical years sixty-five per cent of the student body will be obtaining instruction off campus at an affiliated hospital. Jefferson ' s initial steps toward affiliation with area hospitals for the purpose of medical stu- dent education were tentative and informal but formalization soon followed. By 1968 the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals had ruled that it was necessary to negotiate formal affiliation agreements with hospitals to main- tain medical school accreditation. Associate Dean Robert P. Gilbert negotiated Jefferson ' s two first formal affiliation agreements, with Mercy Catholic Medical Center in 1969 and Methodist Hospital in 1970. Associate Dean John Killough replaced Dr. Gilbert as the per- son in the Dean ' s office relating to affiliation in 1970. Jefferson now directs its extensive affiliated hospital program under formal guidelines set forth by the Committee on Affiliations in 1973 and ultimately approved by the Board of Trustees. As a consequence of this formaliza- tion, a large complex of peer institutions share faculty responsibility and work as equals in a successful educational effort. John J. Gartland, M.D. Chairman, Committee on Affiliations 185 BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL The Bryn Mawr Hospital was founded in 1891 and has kept pace with the growth of the Main Line communi- ties which it serves since that time. Over the years, hospitals suitably equipped for this new age of medi- cine have grown larger and more complex. With this growth has come an interdependence with other medi- cal institutions. In 1972 an affiliation agreement to im- prove the common goals of patient care, education, research and community service was signed by The Bryn Mawr Hospital and Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University. This agreement is an extension of The Bryn Mawr Hospital ' s commitment to medical education and has successfully strengthened effective teamwork. It has also provided for the medi- cal students and members of the House Staff a blend- ing of the academic atmosphere of Thomas Jefferson and the community hospital environment offered by The Bryn Mawr Hospital. ) $ Dr. Woodruff, Director — Family Medicine 186 Dr. Magee — Department of Medicine Dr. Berry — Department of Medical Education 187 CHESTNUT HILL HOSPITAL COOPER HOSPITAL Cooper Hospital, located in Camden, New Jersey, and affiliated with Jeffer- son for medical education, has 702 beds and an accident and dispensary service. Clinical instruction is given in Medicine, Surgery, Orthopaedic Sur- gery, Anesthesiology and Urology. SARAH COOPER I 189 COATSVILLE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL This hospital of 1,494 beds became affiliated for instruction in Psy- chiatry and Human Behavior in 1967. DELAWARE STATE HOSPITAL A hospital of 1,000 beds in New Castle, Dela- ware, it became affiliated with Jefferson for student training in Psychiatry and Human Be- havior in 1965. In 1971 the program was ex- panded in size and broadened in scope. Witchcraft, and all manner of spectre-work, and demonology, we have now named madness, and diseases of the nerves, seldom reflecting that still the new question comes upon us: What is madness, what are nerves? — Thomas Carlyle 190 Medical eduction is a tradition at the Daroff Division, Albert Einstein Medical Center. Known as Mount Sinai Hospital when its doors first opened in 1899, the Hospital began teaching programs for interns and residents in 1909, pro- grams which have continued to this day. The Daroff Division ' s affiliation with Jefferson Medical College came about informally in 1968 when Charles Fine- berg, M.D., then Chairman of Surgery at Daroff and professor of Surgery at Jefferson, arranged for surgical stu- dents from Jefferson to take both as- signed and elective courses at Daroff. Then, in 1970, a formal affiliation in Surgery between the two institutions was signed, an action which led to the signing of a second affiliation between the respective departments of Medi- cine in 1972. Programs for Jefferson students at Daroff include Junior Medicine and Surgery and Senior Medicine. Sopho- mores learn the art of history taking and physical examination, and fresh- man spend time in the Emergency Unit. Many elective courses are also avail- able. EINSTEIN MEDICAL CENTER, DAROFF DIVISION 191 LANKENAU HOSPITAL 192 Lankenau ' s Dr. Nicholas Padis has a talent for the apt phrase (possibly because his hobby is studying the ancient philosophers of his native Greece). Recently he was overheard remarking: These days when people ask me, ' How are things at The Lankenau? ' I tell them, ' The Lankenau is pregnant again. ' Indeed, Lankenau is pregnant again — fertile with plans for the future, teeming with new ideas for improved patient care and less costly methods of delivering it. For the first time since Lankenau ' s move to the Main Line in 1953, a major building program is being undertaken. Goal of the $18.5 million expansion and renovation program is to provide a completely modern physical environment and one that is flexible enough to adapt to future health care needs. The project will include two new buildings, plus major renovations of existing facilities. The larger of the new structures will be a five-story patient building with four floors of air-conditioned nursing space, including 241 patient beds and a 30- bed combined medical-surgical intensive care unit. On the ground floor will be a centralized materiel handling system and areas for the departments of Nu- clear Medicine, Cardiac Catheterization and Physical Therapy. The present main building will be renovated with some of the floors continuing to be used for in-patient care. Additional space will be provided for Radiology, Surgical and Pathology Departments. Lankenau ' s bed-complement will remain the same (425 beds) but 38 percent (168 beds) will be single-bedded rooms and all rooms will have private baths. The second new building will be a one-story Ambulatory Diagnostic Center de- signed for out-patient care. It will house clinics and the departments of Hemo- dialysis, Gastroenterology, Pulmonary Service, Cardiology and Oncology — plus satellite units for radiology and laboratory procedures. Also planned for out-patients is a projected short-stay surgical unit which will be located adjacent to the operating room area. It is designed for minor surgical procedures which can be performed on a one-day basis. The unit will include two operating rooms for out-patient surgery and a 30-bed recovery area. The philosophy behind the building program is to provide improved patient care and less costly methods of delivering it. Target date for completion is the fall of 1979. Among the beneficiaries of the expansion and renovations will be the Jefferson students who rotate through Lankenau. Jefferson ' s teaching arrangement with Lankenau is a long-standing one. Since 1949, Jefferson students have received some of their medical and surgical training at Lankenau. Lankenau continues its long tradition of offering outstanding educational pro- grams. Post-doctoral residency positions are offered in medicine, surgery, obstetrics gynecology and pathology. The hospital also has affiliated residents from Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in orthopedics, otolaryngology and ophthalmology, and from the University of Pennsylvania in plastic surgery. Clinical fellowships are available in infectious diseases, nephrology, hematol- ogy, gastroenterology, cardiopulmonary diseases and neurology. The hospital ' s house staff numbers around 60 and there are usually about 45 Jefferson stu- dents at any time on rotation or on electives. 193 It is located 35 miles east of Pittsburgh in the foot- hills of the beautiful Laurel Highlands. The 352 bed hospital serves 125,000 persons in its continually expanding facility, offering full emergency, medical, surgical, pediatric, obstetric, orthopedic, intensive- coronary care, restorative, extended, mental health, home health, ambulatory and preventative care serv- ices along with all ancillary services such as physi- cal therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, audiology and speech pathology, etc. The local communities are serviced by the hospital based Latrobe Area Hospital Ambulance Service and the Ligonier Ambulance Service on a 24 hour basis. Over 70 physicians offer full diagnostic and therapeutic services at the fully accredited institu- tion. The Latrobe Area Hospital-Jefferson Medical School affiliation started in 1974. Three residents a year are appointed to the three year Family Practice Residency program; also, junior and senior medi- cal students are assigned to the family practice rotation. The Family Practice Unit is located in the Ambula- tory Care Center, a separate building, connected by an enclosed walkway to the hospital. The unit is directed by Robert S. Gordon, M.D., and Joseph R. Govi, M.D. The junior and senior students are as- signed to the unit for a 6-week period and are provided a broad range of experience in community medicine, supplemented by an organized continu- ous education program, organized through the cooperation of the Department of Family Practice at Jefferson Medical College. LATROBE AREA HOSPITAL l ?:::fia; «i 9 : .lr : jf id | OUR LADY OF LOURDES HOSPITAL The Intensive Care Nursery of Our Lady of Lourdes emerged as a focal point for teaching in fiscal year 1976. Dr. Paul Branca ' s name became part of the hospital ' s vocabulary. The perinatology meetings held every Thursday 8:30-9:30 at Lourdes featuring Drs. Branca, De Sai, Pizzica, Wapner and the OB residents, became one of the major conferences to attend while on the Lourdes rotation. 195 MERCY CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTER It isn ' t just chance that finds so many Jeff alumni on the medical staff of Mercy Catholic. Last year, one of four of the 320 physicians (187 Board Certified) attached to the Center were graduates of Jefferson Medical College. There is, many say, a likeably different esprit de corps here that adds a special dimension to the younger physician ' s progress. Ranked third in size in the region— the Misericordia and Fitzgerald Mercy Divisions between them have a 650 bed in-patient facility— the Center owns a number of unusual advantages. It is, as example, one of the area ' s outstanding teaching hospitals. Close aca- demic relationships are retained with Thomas Jefferson University, with Temple and Villanova, Rutgers and the U. of Pennsylvania, with Widener and Gwynedd- Mercy Colleges. In addition the Center conducts special classes in a broad range of allied services. Combine the stress on continuing education with the daily activity of a major acute care general hospital (the Center ' s Emergency Room alone serve 70,000 patients annually, third largest total in the region) with clinical expertise and a- varied patient population and you find a superior setting that enhances knowl- edge and advances career goals. 196 The Center was formed in 1969 following the merger of Misericordia (est. 1918) and Fitz- gerald Mercy (est. 1932). The in-city location of the former, and the suburban setting of the latter, provides opportunity to aid a broad spec- trum of the public by effective health care at the highest professional level. For both interns and residents, the Center pro- vides active training programs. There are full- time directors in the Medical, Surgical, OB GYN, Pediatrics, Radiology and Pathology de- partments. A full teaching affiliation exists with the Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jef- ferson University. Specialized research facilities are available. Applications for inclusion in the medical training programs may be directed to: Norman N. Cohen, M.D. Chairman, Department of Medicine Mercy Catholic Medical Center Lansdowne Avenue Baily Road Darby, Pa. 19023 197 METHODIST HOSPITAL NEVER FAILS LOVE NEVER E N lJ METHODIST HOSPITAL has had a teaching association with JEFFERSON MEDI- CAL COLLEGE dating back to the 1950 ' s when medical students participated in clinical clerkships in Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics and Gynecology at this South Philadelphia landmark. The association between the two institutions continued into the 60 ' s with more students obtaining portions of their clinical training at this 249 bed community hospital. As JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE expanded its enrollment, the need for well- defined affiliate teaching facilities was evident and METHODIST HOSPITAL signed a formal affiliation agreement with Jefferson in 1970, which has opened a broad range of clinical facilities to medical students in their clinical years. The community hospital atmosphere at Methodist affords medical students, interns and residents the opportunity to see the clinical side of the practice and art of medicine in contradistinction to the ivory tower atmosphere that per- vades the medical centers to which they are exposed. It allows the house staff to feel they are a part of the medical team treating an individual patient rather than just another strange face. But how shall we educate men to goodness, to a sense of one another, to a love of truth? And more urgently, how shall we do this in a bad time? Daniel Berrigan WILLS EYE HOSPITAL This specialty hospital of 120 beds became affiliated with Jefferson in 1972. Clinical instruction is offered in Ophthalmology. PHILADELPHIA NAVAL REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Students may receive instruction in Medicine, Pediatrics, and Otolaryn- gology at this hospital. 199 STEIN RESEARCH CENTER Row 1: Wayne Ruppel, Gail Vogel, Maria Lehuta, Gilda Verstein, Betty Ward, Nadia Oransky, Susan MacBain, Jeannie Ludlow. Row 2: Irvin Weinberg, Ellen Merritt, Margit Lassen, Marcela Jensen, Miriam Hami, Olga Zulak, Thelma Edwards. Row 3: Marvin Carson, Carole Andrew, Robert Brent, Gerald Kutcher, Robert Gorson, Tracy Rudder, Joan Pugarelli, Kishore Sheth. Not pho- tographed: J. Ting, I. Christy, Dr. N. Suntha, Dr. K. Ayyangar, B. Galkin, Dr. T. R. Koszalka, M. Suter, G. Melincoff, L. Biddle . 200 WILMINGTON MEDICAL CENTER GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! When you think of residencies — consider Wil- mington Medical Center . . . When you think of practice — remember Delaware. 201 A THOMAS JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL 202 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 on having reached this most significant milestone in your lives. Thomas Jefferson University Hospital is proud to have played a part in your educational experience. The class of 1977 has witnessed a significant milestone too, in the history of Thomas Jefferson University Hospital. During 1976, many years of planning were finally translated to bricks and mortar as construction of the new hospital building began. Construction is proceeding rapidly and on schedule and the New Hospital will be in full operation by February 1979. The new nine-floor building will contain 411 beds and most of the Hospital ' s diagnostic and therapeutic functions, as well as 110 physician ' s offices. Inpatient units in the New Hospital will be located on the third, fifth, seventh and ninth floors with patients grouped according to the nature of their medical problem. Alternate floors will house physicians ' offices for ambulatory care in disciplines related to the adjacent inpatient floors. Plans for the New Hospital incorporate the latest con- cepts in hospital design and management for present efficiency and future flexibility. We look forward to many of you continuing your medical edu- cation through Jefferson ' s residency programs. Sixty-seven first postgraduate year positions will be offered in 13 of the Hospital ' s clinical departments in the 1977-78 academic year. The positions offered include 22 in Medicine, 4 in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 6 in Pediatrics, 6 in Surgery, 6 in Family Medicine, 6 in Anesthesiology, 2 in Pathology, 2 in Psychiatry, 3 in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 4 in Radiology, 2 in Radiation Therapy and Nuclear Medicine, and 4 flexible posi- tions. As you know, the flexible program affords an opportunity for broad exposure to a number of disciplines before specializ- ing. Most of you who choose to continue your medical educa- tion at Jefferson will complete your training in the New Hos- pital. We feel that will be an exciting and rewarding experience. 203 ADMINISTRATION £i-? v : : WILLIAM F. KELLOW, M.D. Dean and Vice President 205 Joseph S. Gonella, M.D. Associate Dean 206 Robert C. Mackowiak, M.D. Associate Dean ' i i I f i 11 i 8 ! 207 Samuel S. Conly, Jr., M.D. Associate Dean 208 JIMMY CARTER 15.™ S CHESTNUT George M. Norwood, Jr., A.B. Interim President 1d Take the money and run. S. Miller 209 John H. Killough, M.D. Associate Dean (1 11 v a ■■ ■■ 210 James H. Robinson, M.D. Associate Dean DON ' T VOTE THEY ' RE ALL THE SAME! TO HELL WITH THE CAPITALIST PARTIES! i  e S f X€ To FOOD ONLY 211 Arthur R. Owens Registrar 212 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 213 ORGANIZATIONS 1976-1977 STUDENT COUNCIL fa V s I decline to follow the traditional approach and write of the metamorphosis of the insecure first year student into a cool, confident near graduate, feeling that such generalizations bypass important issues and tend to perpetuate folklore. Surely by the forth year we ' re more confident, look at the baseline, but there ' s a great deal of apprehension as we prepare to step into postgrad- uate positions. We have been taught that to become as proficient as we desire requires a career of self assess- ment and ongoing education, we are acutely aware of how far we have progressed. What have we experienced and learned in four years to bring us to our present state of well-compensated anx- iety? We have learned that there is an information ex- plosion that will make a good deal of what we learn (and remember) obsolete in ten years — we ' ve been taught to live with that. It is recognized that one can still be a competent physician without knowing everything. Our relationships with parents, spouses and significant others were sometimes strained to the breaking point, and we felt alone, frustrated, unable to make others really understand how we felt. We learned to communi- cate, and found we could enjoy life despite our anxieties. We talked to each other about our feelings, and often gained insight and strength from this experience. In the transition to the clinical years there was the problem of applying our knowledge to an interesting case , and the a ssociated stress of establishing a good doctor- patient relationship with our minimal knowledge, while performing before a myriad of evaluators. Complicating this were unsolicited shows of power from administra- tors at all levels which sometimes frustrated our rational wants and needs. Yet we persevered, compro- mised, and learned to get along. It was sometimes hard work maintaining ones ideal- ism, especially when the emphasis seemed to be more on the scientific than the humanistic, but we tried. Slowly it became apparent that many of the faculty were really on our side, and that there were attractive role models combining humanism and scientific knowhow. The time even came when we became more involved, received positive feedback, had more fulfilling inter- personal relationships and started having a more satisfy- ing educational experience. Jefferson has been our nemesis and hope, sometimes immovably opposed to our reasoned pleas for under- standing, still the job has been done. There are many concerned people who want to try to modify the proc- ess, and student input is being solicited. This is needed and to be encouraged at all levels of decision making. My remembrances of Jefferson will probably be fond ones, but definitely so will be thoughts of the friends who shared this experience with me. Row 1: Kathy Dougherty, Patty McGuire, Miryam Liberman, Susan Packer, Gary Flashner, Karl Dougramji, Ronald Springel (Vice-President), Jean Halpern (President). Row 2: Duncan Salmon, Ken Certa, Marty Fallor, Paul Bartos, J. P. Campbell, Jeff Brandon, Robert Djergaian, Dale Tucker, Dean William F. Kellow. Row 3: Wilfreta Baugh, Dave Baer, Dean Robert Mackowiac, John O ' Brian, Mary O ' Connor, Diane Brown, Norman Rosenthal, Robert Benz, Fred Pavlikowski, Gary Mohr, Jean Riley, Jess St. Clair (Secretary). Not pictured: Christine Kuhnle, Martin Carney, William Eggebroten (Treasurer), Tony Carol Doroshow, Rocky Weber, Bob Woodhouse. ACTIVITIES 215 AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION-JEFFERSON CHAPTER Row 1: Stephanie Malleur, Miryam Liberman, Jan Leventhal, Lisa Moore, Ken Niefeld. Row 2: Kevan Herold, Steven Meranze, Steven Mendelsohn, Gary Mohr, Ira Frielich, Michael Guarwd, Ann Ritchie. OFFICERS Kevan Herold (Vice-President), Lisa Moore (Secretary), Gary Mohr (President). With a record membership and a treasury to match, 1976-77 was a good year for AMSA at Jefferson. Basically a service organization, AMSA sponsored numerous activities: Humanistic Medicine, voter registration, speakers, precep- torships, curriculum meetings with freshmen, a poll on po- litical issues. Special projects included the establishment of a cross-referral system between Jefferson and Hahne- mann for students seeking psychiatric therapy, and exten- sion of credit to members in the form of Master Charge Accounts. AMSA members were well represented at all manner of medical conferences and conventions on local, state and national levels. These and other activities too numerous to list made this a busy and productive year for the 250 member chapter. Gary Mohr 216 STUDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Seated: Ruthellen Weeks, Juanita Cornish, Daniel Udofa, Ruth Watson. Standing: Tony Robinson, Ellis Rucker, Robert Johnson, Gwen Ross, John Babb, Allen Tyler. Not pictured: Mark Anderson, Jeanneolivea Dean, Jerome Sherard, Albert Simpkins, Clara Williams, Tim- othy Young, Wilfreta Baugh, Robert Lawler, Ronald Andrews, Gerald Gary, Valerie Hen- derson, George Kenner, Donald Parks, Michael Wileg, Harold Cofer, Ronald Crampton, Warren Matthews, Agnes Simmons, Pat Tenn, Robert Williams. 217 218 THE CROSS CLINIC BY THOMAS EAKINS HAS BEEN LOANED FOR EXHIBIT | AT PHILADELPHIA ' THREE CENTURIES OF AMERICAN ART PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART 219 HOBART AMORY HARE HONOR MEDICAL SOCIETY Row 1: James Bagian, Blair Ardman, Steve Kramer, Wynn Wygal, Cindy Sears, Jack Woodside, Eric Witte. Row 2: Randy Young, Albert Janerich, Norman Rosenthal, Sherri Laubach, Cynthia Altman, Ken Neiteld, Sally Brown, Leonard Adelson. Row 3: Bob Finkel- hor, Raymond Leidich, Virginia Chalfant, Kevin Robinson, Sister Ann McCloskey, Marc Zubrow, Victor Zachian, Robert Molino, Rich Veglia, William Eggenbroten. 220 py ioa a aanf v I BT1l f i ifL HI ■ jm ml ' II Vj tf rl) « ¥ ; ? ffK 11 W J A l ' DTI ; F Wl- X X ' I fcJk IL f ■ ■ i 4 c liw 1 j I  JV a fit. tt .v s m V 5 V -f A ' -? -V -r «v ir .-w ir k s v. « .ft 98. • l V . ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Gonzalo Aponte, William Eggebroten, Alan Roumm, Warren Lang, Cynthia Sears. Row 2: Jack Woodside, John Dietz, John Piatt, Mark Diamond, Mike Fischer, Karen Ytter- berg, Carolyn Runowicz, Robert Doll, Geoffrey Burbridge, David McDonald, Gary Hopen. Row 3: David Mintzer, Jay Peacock, Frederick Hensal, Richard Pergola, James Folk, Jean Halpern, Sam Lesko, Alan Sugar, Gary Lawrence, Randy Campo, Joseph Ruzbarsky, David Nickeson, Harvey Cassidy. Not Pictured: James Burke, Richard Fornadel, Eric Kruger, Stan Solinsky, Michael Brady, Bruce Gilbert, Jeffrey Gross, Paul Urban. 221 One-on-one, anybody? 222 fcUMi_jjt «j 223 THE J. MARION SIMS OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY SOCIETY Sitting: Dr. James Lee, Norman Rosonblum, Dr. Warren Lang, Cynthia Altman, Rosalie Wessell. Row 2: John Wain, Miryam Liberman, Cliff Pemberton, Carolyn Runowicz, Bill Steinberg, Mark Lebovitz. Not Pictured: Alanna Bodenstab, Anthony Naples, Stephan Fehnel, Eric Witte, William Herrman, Ruthellen Weeks. Row 1: Maryann Ritchie, Stephanie Malens, Erik Margolis. Row 2: Shera Stern, Michael Langberg, Miryam Liberman, Diana Brown, Natalie Klein, Gail Greenspan, Jan Levethal. Not Pictured: Anne Connor, Betsy McGuire, Marj Lynch, Kheng Lim, Helen B. Lerner, Cathy Thomas, Carol Wheeler, Diana Met zger, Susan Packer, Jean Grem, Wanda Raczkowski, Sue Loken, Marilee Frazer, Ruthellen D. Weeks, Geanneolina Grant. THE 1961 SOCIETY 224 THE JOHN H. GIBBON SURGICAL SOCIETY Kate Kogut (President), J. Harley Bowen (Vice President), Frank Klinger (Treasurer), Kent Carey (Secretary), Gordon Schwartz (Faculty Adviser), John LaManna, Vince Ligato, Greg Hoffman, Kevin Robinson, Tony Carabasi, Harry Knowles. 225 Richard Berry M.D. Professor of Neurology and Professor of Pathology was chosen to be the subject for the senior portrait presented by the Class of 1977. This is in honor of the many hours he spent elucidating the principles of neuranatomy and neuropathology to us. His untiring dedi- cation and good humor when faced with our unsophisticated minds was much appreciated. For this we thank him. I ' ll be damned — those are chocolate chips! Artist Jose Carlos Marcote, seen discussing the portrait with Dr. Berry before a sitting. The Senior Portrait Committee this year consisted of Mary O ' Connor, Michael Hofmann and Carol Doroshow. 226 Si 1 M w If 1 [HHh] - hH gjj , ' S 227 JEWISH MEDICAL SOCIETY Standing: Ira Freilich, Steve Men- delssohn, Harriet Beller, Albert Scar- iato, Jerry Rosenstein. Seated: Mark Snyder, Ken Neifeld, Ira Sharp, Sheva Stern, Marc Goldberg, Miryam Lieberman. MARY SAID THAT WESLEY LEAVES THE HOUSE BEFORE SEVEN AND DOESN ' T GET HOME UNTIL EIGHT AT NIGHT AND THEN HE GOES TO HIS LIBRARY TO SPEND A COUPLE OF HOUR5 WITH MEPICAL JOURNALS Row 1: Peggy Garcia, Noreen Flynn, Jan Wofford, Marylove Guillard, Linda Massimino, and Maureen Ibrahim. Row 2: Jayne Frei, Chris Martin, Beth Ziegler, Jo McGlaughlin, Judy Ditto, Marcia Yohe, and Karen Smethers. Jefferson Wives, a service group open to all medical spouses, is an active group of young women. By participation in Jefferson ' s Annual May Fair and through other fund raising activities, they have been able to give the Pediatric ' s Depart- ment a pingpong table, magazine subscriptions, and an orthopedic wheel chair. Besides services, Jeffer- son Wives provides an enjoyable social outlet for its members, includ- ing a Wine and Cheese Party, Christ- mas with Santa, a Spring-get-to- gether, and the annual Senior Fare- well. JEFFERSON WIVES GROUP 228 CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY Row 1: Alice Elwell, Ingrid Ocken- house, Connie Saimeusakis, Mar- garet Bossard. Row 2: Kurt Lamper- ski, John Reinhardt, Kathy Kennedy, Mario Cappariccini, Paul Gorsuch. Row 3: Stuart Gardener, Peggy Becker, Doug Michael, Jack Kibel- beck. JEFFERSON ETHICAL SOCIETY The highest mystical awareness comes only when there is free- dom from the known. . . . Those who cannot visit the mind ' s antipodes at will (and they are the majority) must find some artificial method of transportation. A. Huxley 229 JKMJ 230 i- 231 TJU OUTING CLUB Row 1: Kim Khang, Gary Hopen, Gail Davidson, Gwen- dolyn Ross, Joe Lalli, Thurman Gillespy III. Row 2: Mark Anderson, Mark Robinson, Bob Coblentz, Ray Wargovitch, Lee Au. Other members were out. k ? CAT SCRATCH FEVER Rip Corwin, Jim Dietz, Duncan Salmon, Marc Romisher, Paul Pilgrim, Jim Fredericks, Charlie Woolrab, Doug Brozel, Tony Dal Nogare, Artie Heller, Ken Neifeld, Ron Springel. STUDENT ORIENTATION BOOK For Students By Students Editor — Dan Flynn (Center) Asst. Editors — Frank Wright (Right), Jose Garcia (Left) Missing from photo — Dave Scott and Bob Woodhouse. 232 PHI ALPHA SIGMA Row 1: Craig Smollow, Bill Kessel- ring, Rob Bashore, Victor Au, Carl Barbee. Second Row: Randy Rowan, Ira Smith, Don Tokairin, Charlie Austin, Trey Corley, Curtis Cum- mings. Row 3: Mike Vincent, Jerry O ' Brien, Tom Corley, Shahab Minas- sian, Eric Everets, Mitch Shmokeler, Noah Babins, Martin Scott. Row 4: Scott Farquar, Jeff Koeffler, Jim Squadrito, Steve Schwartz, Al Gilson, Al Erickson, Steve Grubbs. Standing Row 1: Dave Baer, Robert Atkinson, Michael Snedden, Kevin Boyle, Steve Corse, Paul McReady, Michal Russo, Tom Gardner. Row 2: Standing: John Bonner, Tom Griffin, Bill Pola- check, Lee Bowen, Leo MaGuire, Bill Leisner, Jim Rupp, Jere Wagner, Neil Remington, Peter J. Christ, Steve Bell, Stanton B. Miller. PHI CHI Row 1 Sitting: Ed Wong, Fred Pavlikowski, Steve Edson, John Sacoolidge. Row 2: Leopoldo DeLucca, Larry Abramson, Jane McCall, Paul Stander, Ken Smith, James Paskert, Marty Carney. Row 3: Tom Sharkey, John Widger, Joe Parlevechio. Row 4; Bruce Bender, Raymond Nungesser, Larry Kachik, Brian Reeves. 233 The fountain of all knowledge — the note-service copier. St IBS =JKl % 1 ► i T.J : WT HI ' ' ) . That tumor was as big as a basketball. jhM H w 4J M J ' J m 89 ' jA- ' ? 234 235 PHI DELTA EPSILON Front Row: Larry Kuklinski (president), Barbara Pittner, Ray Pekala, Ray Leidich. Row 2: Mike McCloskey, Mark Surkin, Joan Di Palma, Judi Woodford, Gene Marcelli, Marie Spagnoli, Rich Veglia, Hank Maxwell. Not pictured: Richard Abramowitz, Doug Brozeil, Bob Nerman, Larry Webb, Rich Latuska. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Front Row: John Patterson, Ray Haibach, Bob Abra- hamsen, Doug Hume. Row 2: David Cunningham, Stan May, Mike McGlaughlin, Dave Podrasky. Row 3: Mike Kornhauser, Chip Abrahamsen, Fred Dalzell. Row 4: John O ' Brien, Vinnie Arment, Dan DiCola. Row 5: David Gastfriend, Bruce Hall, Greg Jack, Rick Ziegler, David Lauter. Not Pictured: Rich Fields, John Peters, Frank Armac, John Barges, Tom Bauder, Dave Eisner, Steve Eisner, Bruno Bsaro, John Coyle, Dave Fishman, John Friedbre, Bob Lawlor, Duke Miller, Duncan Salmon, Ray Wargovitch, Rocky Weber and Gary Loh. 236 NU SIGMA NU Front Row: Tim Cates, Mark Chilton, Doug Michael, Bob Marcello, Doug Yengling. Second Row: Bernie Sherer, Geoff Miller, Tony Cetione (Treasurer) Tom Talamo, Boris Sewula, Chris Wendel, Dale Johnston, (Vice-President), Tim Ryan (President), Curt Samperski, Jeff Wilt. Not Pictured: Dave Shea, Vince Ligato, Tom Campfield, Dale Goode, Tom Metrus, Mike Lynch. W ESS fi 52 ,_ • RMf O INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Robert Bashore, Ray Pekala, Larry Kuklinski, Robert Abraham- sen, David Cunningham, Fred Pavlikowski, Tim DeBiasse, Ken Smith. 237 THE CLINIC Through endless arguments of purpose, method and other ambiguous issues, and through the various diversions of school and real life, we could not have come this far without the moral support and the more substantial contribu- tions from our trusty staff. Our deep thanks to: Leigh Baltuch Bruce Bender Sally Carty Brown Marty Carney Gail Davidson Mark Diamond Carol Doroshow Sheldon Freedman Lou Guarrieri Michael Hofmann Gary Hopen Ron Laub Sherri Laubach Hunter Leigh Angela Lien Bob and Pam Miller Paula Mintek George Ramsey John and Daphne Robinson Duncan Salmon Dave Shea Joannie Weiss Thank you for reading our book. The ' 77 CLINIC was a project that took about a year and a half to complete, and we would like to take this oppor- tunity to stop and reflect. It took many people to make this book, not only the volunteer staff but also those who helped us in countless other ways: the residents who gave us time to work on this when we needed it (and hopefully still taught us some medicine), the friends who offered words of advice and loans of equipment, and the many good people within the University who grant small favors on behalf of the CLINIC every year. A listing of some of these people appears on page 240; others are pictured on the facing page. However, despite all the help we receive the production of the CLINIC is an arduous task. Every year the editors express feelings of not knowing what they had gotten themselves into; having begun this job as complete amateurs in every way, we felt this emotion acutely. In the heat of dead- lines many times we had to go to press with what was on the table — no chance to double-check spellings, no more photos, no retakes; just pages! more pages! , all knuckles and know-how. . . Much of the copy is based on the Gonzo School of Journalism, as prose- lytized by Dr. Hunter S. Thompson. We would like to thank him for his in- spiration. We hope you enjoy the fruit of our labors. Ken Levin and Rian Mintek, co-editors, 1977 clinic I wonder whether what we are publishing now is worth cutting down trees to make paper for the stuff. — Richard Brautigan 238 SPECIAL THANKS George W. Belklll William Braden Raoul Duke Morris (Moe) Green Nancy S. Groseclose Lou Guarrieri, Jr. Lynn Heyer Dan Kelly Violet Lezcynski Dr. Robert Mackowiak Dr. David Mayer Jean Mink Theresa Powers Julius Robinson Earl Spangenberg Anthony (Bud) Suchocki Larry Taren Marilyn R. Windisch . . . and especially to Paula Mintek, for her patience and endurance. HONORED PATRONS Dr. William B. Abrams Dr. Stewart I. Adam Dr. Arthur Allen Dr. Gonzalo E. Aponte D. Gonzalo E. Aponte Dr. Panayotis Apostolidis Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ardman Mr. and Mrs. D. Armstrong, Sr. Dr. Thomas S. Armstrong Dr. and Mrs. John B. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Austin Dr. Benjamin Bacharach Dr. Alfred E. Bacon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bagian Dr. Charles W. Bair Dr. Joseph and Carol Baka Milford and Sylvia Balick Dr. Stephen F. Balshi, FACS Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Baranski Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Barbee Dr. Gavin C. Barr Dr. and Mrs. Francis E. Barse Dr. and Mrs. James Beebe, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George Bender Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Benfied Dr. and Mrs. V.E. Berardis Dr. Erick J. Bergquist Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Berry Dr. Joseph J. Blake Dr. H.L. Bockus Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bonami Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bortner Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley Bowen, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joan C. Brady Dr. M.B. Brandon Dr. and Mrs. James L. Breen Dr. L. Brent Dr. Charles L. Brodhead, Jr. Dr. Matthew G. Brown Mr. Herman Brozell Dr. Warren W. Brubaker Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. James T. Burdumy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Burke Dr. James F. Burke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buza Vincent and Ebba D. Caddy Dr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Calabruse Nick Camas Dr. S. Thomas Camp Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Campfield Dr. Christopher Wm. Canino, FACR Mr. Anthony J. Capone Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Carabasi Dr. and Mrs. A.B. Carey, Jr. Cardeza Foundation Dr. Gary G. Carpenter Dr. James B. Carty, Jr. Dr. Mario A. Castallo, FACS Dr. Gerald H. Cessna Anthony A. and Elizabeth R. Cetrone Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chalfant Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Chase Dr. Jasper G. Chen See Dr. Frank Chervenak Dr. Eugene Childers Dr. and Mrs. N.J. Christ Dr. A. Henry Clagett, Jr. Dr. Edwin I. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Clifford Dr. Roy Clouse Bernard and Elenaor Corbert Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cochran Dr. Herbert E. Cohn Matthew R. and Anna Colletta Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cooper Dr. Jerome M. Cotler Dr. John J. Cox Domenic Cristinzio Mr. and Mrs. MamertoCruz Dr. J. Wallace Davis Dr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. William S. Davis Davis Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeBiasse Francis X. Delone Laura J. y Leopoldo C. Delucca Dr. William J. Dennis Dr. Russell H. Derr Dr. J. George Diamond Richard R. DiDonato Dr. Edward W. Ditto III Robert B. Doll Dr. John J. Dowling Dr. and Mrs. T.D. Duane Dr. and Mrs. Carl R. Dudeck Dr. John J. Duncan 241 HONORED PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Dunn Dr. James S.D. Eisenhower, Jr. Dr. Abraham G. Eisner Kermit and Evelyn Eggebroten Dr. and Mrs. M. Paul Elkind Dr. and Mrs. George N. Eriksen Mr. and Mrs. Martin P. Fairman Dr. Joseph L. Farr Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferriss, Jr. Dr. J. Michael Fiorello Dr. Charles Fineberg Dr. and Mrs. Aron N. Fmegold Dr. Stewart E. and Sandra First Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fishman Mr. Edward F. Fitzpatrick Kamille A. Fogley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Folk John F. and Helen M. Fornadel William and Betty L. Foster Dr. Abraham Freedman Edith and Marvin Freedman Albert W. Freeman Dr. Jerome J. Froelich Mr. and Mrs. Juan Garcia Dr. John J. Gartland Dr. and Mrs. C.E. Gialucci Dr. Basil J. Giletto Antonia S. Glass Aron and Janet Goldberg Dr. Arnold Goldberger Dr. and Mrs. Warren P. Goldburgh Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gottheil Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glowacki Dr. Carla Goepp Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Gonnella Dr. Raymond C. Grandon Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Gray, Jr. Dr. Charles H. Greenbaum Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. H. Gross Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Grubbs Dr. L.H. Grunthal, Jr. Dr. C.L. Haines, Sr. Dr. Keith E. Haines Dr. George A. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hammerman Dr. M. Allen Hanford Dr. William V. Harrer Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hauser Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Heinbach Cyril B. Heller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heller Mr. and Mrs. F. Hensal Creston C. Herold The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Hiltz Dr. Leo B. Hogan, Jr. Wallace E. Hopkins Dr. George J. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hough, Jr. Dr. James and Elizabeth Houser Dr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunker Dr. and Mrs. William T. Hunt Peter J. lannuzzi Dr. loulios A. lossifides Dr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Ishii Dr. Harold L. Israel Dr. Irwin S. Jacobs Dr. Jay Jacoby Dr. Laird G. Jackson Dr. Edward A. Jaeger Dr. Edward J. Jahnke Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Janerich Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Jaxheimer Dr. George H. Jones Dr. Howard Z. Joselson Dr. Sze Kin Kaan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kassow Mr. and Mrs. J. Kauchok Dr. David J. Keck Dr. Eugene E. Kegel Dr. William F. Kellow Dr. William E. Kelly Dr. Robert M. Kerr Dr. Baldwin L. Keyes Mr. S.V. King, Jr. Dr. WeirL. King, Sr. Mrs. Mary A. Klinger Dr. Thomas S. Knapp Dr. Mary E. Knepp Dr. Carl L. Knopf Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Knowles Dr. Arthur Koffler Mr. and Mrs. William Konchar, Sr. Dr. Koson and Karen Lee Kuroda Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Krafft 242 HONORED PATRONS Dr. Edward R. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. John Krupa Dr. and Mrs. Walter J. Krywicki Dr. and Mrs. William Lambright Dr. Leonard P. Lang Dr. Warren R. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Rainer M. Laub Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Laubach, Jr. J. Frederick Laucius Dr. and Mrs. J. Lebovitz Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lechmanick Dr. James H. Lee, Jr. Dr. Allan Lefer Mrs. Judith Levin Dr. and Mrs. Raphael A. Levin Dr. Louis E. Levinson Dr. Theodore T. Levy Dr. George C. Lewis Jr. John H. Light John N. Lindquist William N. Lober Dr. and Mrs. John L. Loder Dr. Joseph P. Long Dr. John R. Loughead Dr. and Mrs. R. Love Alfred Loweryand Brothers Dr. Sol Lubin Dr. Clifford B. Lull Mr. and Mrs. George J. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. C.B. McDonald Dr. Wm. V. McDonnell and Associates Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. McDonough Edward H. McGeehee Dr. Edward H. and Carolyn D. McGehee Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. McLaughlin Dr. and Mrs. William B. McNamee Dr. Robert and Elaine Mackowiac Dr. and Mrs. Manganiello Dr. William P. Mackrell Dr. John S. Madarra Dr. John C. Maerz Dr. Herbert G. Magenheim Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Marcello Dr. Gerald Marks Mr. and Mrs. Bert T. Martin Martina Mockaitis Martin Dr. Joseph Matthews Dr. and Mrs. Paul Maurer Dr. A.A. Mazzeo Dr. William N. Mebane Ml Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Mendeldon Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mervine, III Dr. Donald I. Meyers Dr. Sheldon B. Meyerson Raymond S. and Shirley W. Michael Dr. I.E. Mikowski Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller Fred and Dee Miller Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Minier Dr. Stanley J. Mintek Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. Mintek Marion Mintzer Dr. Daniel J. Mizak Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Molino Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. John W. Montigney Dr. John J. Moretti Dr. David R. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morganstern Mr. John E. Morrow, Jr. Dr. Melvin Moses Dr. James J. Murata Dr. R.S. Naden, Jr. Dr. William Naide Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Naples Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nealon, Jr. Dr. Mortimer T. Nelson Dr. L. Roy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nickeson Dr. Paul H. Noble George M. and Zebelle C. Norwood Dr. Joseph Nussbaum Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Onofrio Dr. Harold S. Orchow William H. Ott Dr. John R. Patterson Dr. Henry P. Pechstein Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Pekala LeRoy Pemberton Dr. Leon A. Peris Elizabeth J. Peters Dr. Robert M. Peters, Jr. Anthony and Jean Petrozza Dr. R.L. Philips Dr. Warren C. Phillips Dr. Paul J. Poinsard Dr. Irwin M. Potash Dr. GroverC. Powell Dr. C.E. Probst, Jr. 243 HONORED PATRONS Dr. Abraham E. Rakoff Dr. Darwin W. Rannels Dr. R.D. Rector Dr. Richard S. Refowich Dr. James R. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Luke F. Reilly Dr. Edward H. Robinson Dr. Frederick A. Robinson Dr. William P. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Rogers Dr. Leonard P. Rosen Dr. Bernard B. Rotko Dr. Sheldon Rudansky Dr. Joseph J. Rupp Mary Rush Dr. John R. Rushton III. P.A. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Rutter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ruzbarsky Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sabarra Dr. J.J. Saukkonen Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Savacool Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leo Savage Dr. Peter J. Savage Dr. Angelo S. Scherma Dr. and Mrs. Albert Schiowitz Dr. Nathan S. Schlezinger Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schoenbrun Dr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Scott. Sr. Dr. Thomas S. Scott Dr. Charles C. Scrobola Dr. Robert J. Senior Dr. Frank J. Shannon, Jr. George J. Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sharp Thomas D. and Betty J. Sheppard Dr. Joseph R. Sherwin Dr. Dean L. Shore Dr. W. Caldwell Sims Barry Skeist Dr. Norman J. Sversky Louis and Harriet Smoger Dr. Ronald L. Smoyer Dr. Stanton N. Smullens Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Solan Mr. and Mrs. B. Solinsky Dr. Robert W. Solit Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Sowden Dr. Lawrence T. Sprinkle Dr. Joseph W. Stayman, Jr. J. Walton and Elizabeth B. St. Clair Dr. John E. Steele Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stein Dr. Arthur Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steinow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stern Dr. and Mrs. J.M. Stern Dr. and Mrs. Max Stierstorfer, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stofman Dr. Robert P. Stoy Dr. George H. Strong Dr. Marcel S. Sussman Dr. John G. Templeton III Marisha Terns Dr. Roger B. Thomas Dr. G.F. Tibbens Darryl B. Tisherman Bert S Tokairin Dr. Ronald E. Traum Dr. and Mrs. A.B. VanGundy L.G. Van Uitert Dr. Roy T. Veve Dr. and Mrs. Bayard R. Vincent Dr. Peter Wadenwitz K.T. Wagner Robert F. Wagner Dr. and Mrs. J.S. Walker, II Dr. James H. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Wasserbly Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Weisman Dr. Clifton F. West, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Williams Mrs. V.Y. Willingmyre Family Practice Office - Wilmington Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. George Wilt Dr. Louis H. Winkler, Jr. Dr. Frank A. Wolf H. Donald Wolfe Jack and Hilda Wolitz Dr. Jack R. Woodside Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wygal Dr. Un Taek Yang Dr. Stephen S.H. Young Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Younger Dr. Ruth P. Zager Paul Zazow Mr. and Mrs. T. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zubrow 244 IfcEMEKBER: ACOLACr A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAYf HEY KIDS { TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THESE HERE ADS FROM OUR FRIENDS — WHERE ' S ? THE COFFEE MACHINE ? dedicated to the continued advancement of health through drug research McNEIL LABORATORIES, INC. FORT WASHINGTON, PA. pharmaceutical manufacturers (McNEIL) 245 Compliments Of Center For Laboratory Medicine The Full Service Reference Lab 16 Pearl Street Metuchen, New Jersey 08840 closed circuit television Color studios, mobile vans and RF systems. Security with motion detectors. Medical video applications for surgical and X-ray. LERRO ELECTRICAL CORPORATION 3127 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132, Call (215) 223-8200 Ampex . . . Bosch Fernseh . . . Phi I i ps No rel co . . . Sony 246 Compliments of DELTA LEASING, INC. Equipment Leasing to Hospitals and Doctors Land Title Building, 20th Floor Broad Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, Pa. 19110 (215)567-2406 Compliments of EDWARD P. DOLBEY COMPANY Serving the Physician Since 1909 Medical Books Supplies Microscopes and Laboratory Equipment P.O. Box 7316 Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Office: 215-748-8600 Store: 215-222-6020 We give you our best. o GIRARD BANK For all your banking needs. Over 80 offices in seven counties. ACME ALLOYS N.E. Corner 18th St. and Washington Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19146 Producers of Blocking Alloy for use in Radiation Therapy 247 it ■ 4 (215)925-3477 STANLEY J. KACALA, CLU NICK G. NICOLAS . . providing a one-stop service for the busy physician . . . assisting you with: • credit and loans • merchandise discounts • insurance and financial planning • estate analysis MUTUAL ASSOCIATION FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 530 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19172 £EE337„ I rrr---rcs , f WE DON ' T llfi DICKER... V.E DEAL! Fine Cars JK I600DEWARDR. ROCK SPRINGS WYO a: .• fe 248 DOCTOR WATSON ' S PUB A Jefferson Institution — the favorite spot for Jefferson ' s students, house staff, and faculty to gather One of the largest selections of wines, beers, ales, and other spirits in Phila. 249 • ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION SINCE 1929 UNION ELECTRIC CONTRACTING CO. 350 COMMERCE DRIVE FORT WASHINGTON, PA. 19034 250 BE5TW6HES Be Safe When You Buy! Besides Service, You ' ll also get a good Deal to the Class of 77 Klein and c a fiflflflmSM Darkroom Equipment INC •0 STUART PHARMACEUTICALS Id,, oi ici un„ed stales mc ' • WILMINGTON DELAWARE 19897 a name in medical research now — and for tomorrow JL 132 S. 11th Street jQ Since 1922 WA 2-1216 MIDTOWN II RESTAURANT SAVINGS is our) MIDDLE NAME! J 140 S. 11th Street MA 7-6452 Serving Delicious Food to the Staff of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL 24 Hours a Day GERMANTOWN SAVINGS BANK 11th Market • Member FDIC Landscape Design and Planting DE 8-3990 GREEN ' S NURSERY GARDEN 8525 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 Garden Center and Greenhouses Planting Maintenance Open Every Day Manheim Drapery Cleaning Service Div. of MANHEIM LAUNDRY CO. Residential - Commercial - Industrial 5342-52 Germantown Avenue GE 8-4116 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOLIDAY INN MIDTOWN 1305 WALNUT ST PHILADELPHIA Best Wishes To The Class of 1976 FRANK ' S BEVERAGES and SCHWEPPES BEVERAGES 3929 G Street Philadelphia 251 There ' s a lovely garden cafe where you can have lunch, tea or cocktails Monday through Friday. From noon to 7:30 p.m. Perfect for pre-theatre or just treating yourself to something nice. It ' s called Ben Franklin ' s Court. Benjamin Franklin Hotel. Hh anj Chestnut 122-8000 Stretch your money at FIDELITY BANK 1101 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PENNA, 19107 TELEPHONE 215 MA 7-0812 ¥ f ,0 252 COMPLIMENTS OF CROSS BROTHERS HOTEL SUPPLY 3550 N FRONT ST PHILADELPHIA COMPLIMENTS OF APEX CARPET WORKROOM, INC 2040 W. Madison St. Phila., Pa. 19140 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 Merin Studios Of Photography, Inc. Official Photographers to the Clinic for the Past Forty Years All Portraits Appearing in This Edition Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time Write us or phone for information 2981 Grant Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. OR 3-5777 Compliments Of John B. Kelly, Inc. 1720 Cherry St. Philadelphia, Pa. 253 TALMAGE 1 COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE AIR - SHIP - HOTEL Courteous Personal Service 1223 Walnut Street, Phila., Pa. 923-7100 .TOURS, With Compliments Keeler Optical Products, Inc. 456 Parkway Broomall, PA 19008 Ray Sabatino, Representative Service Since 180 inventories incorporated Inventory Specialists GREINF.R SAUR ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES CORP. CERTIFIED FITTERS OF SURGICAL APPLIANCES 67UI Castor Ave. Phila., Pa. 19140 PI 33939 605 Spring Carden St. Phila.. Pa 10123 MA 7-3400 1107 W. ALLEGHENY AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19133 NORBERT W. WEIN SALES MANAGER Floral Arrangements Plants and Gardens BONATSOS ' FLOWER SHOPS N.W. Cor. 1 1th Sansom Streets 133 South 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 WA 5-7440 WA 3-1330 E. CLIFFORD DURELL SON, INC. Building Construction 3101 Mt. Carmel Avenue North Hills, Pa. 19038 Commercial Industrial LI 8-5554 — TU 7-3106 BIO-SCIENCE LABORATORIES Philadelphia Branch Specialized Diagnostic Laboratory Testing for Physicians and Hospitals 1 14-116 So. Eighteenth St. Philadelphia, Pa., 19103 LOcust 1-6900 LIEBERSONS, INC. Floor, Wall and Window Coverings 130 North 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 WA5-7576 254 QUICK-WAY INC. PI 3-2507 TRASH IS OUR GAME PENNBROOK DAIRY PRODUCTS Quality Products Plus Quality Service Pennbrook Milk Company JES-4400 The Independent Dairy Catering to the Independent HARRY SHAPIRO SONS Distributors of Hardware, Tools and Paints 718 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 Phone: WA 2-6519-20 Harry Shapiro Sons MENDELSOHN-LUBECK CO. Professional Insurance Service To The Jefferson Community George H. Lubeck, C.L.U. Jack R. Mendelsohn, C.L.U. LO4-1055 BERBEN INSIGNIA COMPANY BERBEN UNIFORMS, INC. Complete Uniforms • Accessories Emblems • Leathergoods Badges • Riot Control Equipment 255 Would ou please rephrase that in the form of a multiple-choice question? Question 1 (A) THERE ' S MORE TO MEDICAL EDUCATION THAN BEING A GOOD TEST TAKER. (B) THERE ' S MORE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL THAN TAKING TESTS. (C) BOTH (D) NEITHER ANSWER: C TRY GETTING INVOLVED IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES. STUDENT COUNCIL 256 The Alumni Association of Jefferson Medical College Alu ni Association. ' J srs s rj « J$lm jell3liL ' J f V Przs d™t Congratulates and Welcomes The Class of 1977 257 Camping Outerwear Hiking Cycling Backpacking Clothing Footwear Surplus Marine and Much More Army — Navy 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia: WA 2-3436 — WA 5-9393 Congratulations to the Jeff Class of 1977 WE ' LL STILL BE THINKING OF YOU For over 25 years, helping the medical profession bring better health care to the women of the world . . . and their families t OPC Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, Ronton, New Jer PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION 258 The whispers are getting louder and louder. GLUCONIC 15 The professional formula for Calcium Pangamate. a salt of Pangamic Acid. For use in helping to maintain the proper structure and function of the body. 259 best Chinese food in town Jim O ' Brien, Philadelphia Daily News Exhilarating Elaine Tait, Philadelphia Inquirer Different and delicate Walter Naelele, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin nowhere in Philadelphia is Szchuan food done as well as at the Mayflower Inside Philadelphia one of Chinatown ' s best. Philadelphia Magazine Mayflower Restaurant Mandarin and Szechuan style Original 1 220 North 10th Street, Phila., Pa. 19107 Telephone: (215) WA 2-9119 (Specializing in Chinese Vegetarian food) 2 1010 Cherry Street, Phila., Pa. 19107 Telephone: (215) WA 3-4202 Your Host: TONY TANG 260 OLIN WATER SERVICES 169 West Wyoming Ave., Phila., Pa. 19140 (215)455-4500 Air Conditioning - Chemical Cleaning Boilers - Laboratory Services Domestic Water - Fuel Oil Treatment Full Service Programs and Full Line of Industrial Water Treatment COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF MERCY HOSPITAL Pride and Locust Sts. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 We only become what we are by the radical and deep-seated refusal of that which others have made of us. Good Luck Graduates! Jean-Paul Sartre RITTENHOUSE MEDICAL CENTER 1900 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Telephone: Kl 6-7878 Looking around for a Center City Office? Before you decide think about Rittenhouse Square. Check with Rittenhouse Medical Center where you can rent a decorator furnished office on an hourly basis. Doctors can have a permanent office, fully furnished and equipped, in a prestige medical office building appealing to men and women of discriminating taste. Rittenhouse Medical Center offers low rent which includes: 1. Experienced receptionists. 2. Telephone extension to each desk. 3. Round the clock answering service. 4. Equipped examining rooms. 5. Furnished offices. 6. Air conditioned. 7. Complete mail handling. Optional: State accredited laboratory. Competent secretarial services. This is a unique situation which gives doctors a permanently established office with rent limited to only that portion of the day or week they actually use. Who uses Rittenhouse Medical Center? Smart doctors use the Center because it is convenient to public transportation and parking facilities: because it is at the hub of 8 major Philadelphia hospitals; and because Spruce Street Doctor continues synonymous with the best care money can buy. Interested? Call Carter Leidy for information and an inspection. Kl 6-7878 261 LIVE TAPEWORMS!! — 4 — Hatch entire family of exciting p ts tin just 5 minutes!! Wa+ch them grow, pi y,evfc. fjL ay to care% -for. VJHh years supply o r -food, complete handbook of tricks. We -them +o your -friends, your -family. Up +o •four -feet lona !! Send to: TAPE WORMS, comple+e ©et I l37feO « o PR. SK1TH ene h«e Nematode ,xnc. Flint, mich. LO 9-1343 (NJ) 964-6696 BECKER BECKER, INC. FURS 1211 Chestnut Street Suite 1101 Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Shop where the PROFESSIONALS go for quality photographic equipment at lowest prices. ROSENFELD CAMERA Sales - Rentals - Repairs -Trade-ins Plus a complete Audio-Visual Industrial Division Daily: 9:30 AM-5:30 PM. Sat. ' til 5 PM 1304 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Kl 5-4359 Europeans have a special love for fine cheeses. They enjoy good cheeses at any meal; with fruit crusty bread fine wine. If cheese is important to your life-style then please visit Pagano ' s Cheesery first. Cheese is our name we ' re known names in cheese several unusual new ones by the cheeses we keep. We stock all the great Pagano cheeses are guaranteed to add causal sophistication to any gathering. People have been known to go mad over our Brie; Swiss Havarti; and Holland Gorida. Our regular stock includes the most pampered cheeses in the world. 264 South 19th St. at Spruce St. CHEESE LOVERS ' HAVEN 262 STOUFFER ' S A certain amount of contempt for the material employed to express an idea is indispensible to the purest realization of the idea Congratulations — MAN RAY 263 264 J. 11 1 Mm W A Si 6; Milford and Sylvia John E. and Naomi R.jBa t Mr. and Mrs. F.M. (pLJ f ' Kamille A. Fogley Mr. Louis Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Charl Dr. W.T. Holland, Jig 1 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Jaxhei. . and Mrs. J. A. LaManna . and Mrs. Samuel J. Les . Leo J. Maguire rvin and Ruth S. Medwa . and Mrs. D.W. Minteer . and Mrs. Joseph A. Naples r. and Mrs. Louis P. Olivere, ' Dr. James M.Ryan Julian C. and Helen B. Wesse . . . our gratitude to those o ' trons who contribut :uii HUl iilllif Ml I m l. m 1 s f J wj S S • , — ' J i i 1 fcr - jf jf f ,■ jr A j S f X V X s x , X X X y Ss. X X .• y M S JT f f Jr ' ' A s, , T , . ' X ■ f Ss s f r.r i - INDEX TO GRADUATING SENIORS JEFFERY STEPHENS ADAM .102 Dayton, Ohio Dartmouth College, B.A. Riverside Hospital, Ohio, ENT LEONARD JOSEPH ADELSON . 46 Bronx, New York University of Pennsylvania, B.A. SC Center, Los Angeles, CaL, Int. Med. JANET C. ALTEVEER 27 Ardmore, Pennsylvania Bryn Mawr College, A.B. Hahnemann Medical College, Neurology CYNTHIA BETCHEN ALTMAN 55 Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Univ., B.S. Hahnemann Med. Coll., Psychiatry LANNING A. ANSELMI 140 West Wyoming, Pennsylvania Dickinson College, A.B. St. Joseph Hosp. -Conn., Fam. Prac. BLAIR ARDMAN 44 Washington, Pennsylvania Carnegie-Mellon N., B.S. University Hosp., Pitts., Int. Med. DONALD J. ARMSTRONG 91 Langhorne, Pennsylvania St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. Naval Health Cntr., Maryland, Surgery NED BROOKS ARMSTRONG 103 Carlisle, Pennsylvania Juniata College, B.S. Mercy Hosp., Penn., Flexible ROBERT EGEN ATKINSON . . . . 34 Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Univ. of Penn., B.S. Yale Medical Ctr., Surgery (Ortho) B JAMES PHILIP BAGIAN 54 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Drexel University, B.S. Geisinger Med. Ctr., Pa., Surg. (Ortho) LEIGH BALTUCH 92 Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania Penn. State Univ., B.S. Cooper Hosp., N.J., Psychiatry CARL A. BARBEE 103 Wilmington Med. Ctr., Family Practice Univ. of Delaware, B.A. Wilminton Med. Ctr., Family Practice GLENN DAVID BARNES 46 Camp Hill, Pa. Bucknell University, B.S. Temple U. Hosp. -Pa., Surgery (Ortho) JOHN DAVID BARTGES 90 Allentown, Pa. Princeton U. B.S.E. Pennsylvania Hosp. Urology GEORGE B. BATTEN 35 Scranton, Pa. Bucknell University, B.S. Naval Med. Ctr. Oakland, Rotating DAPID C. BAUMAN 116 Highspire, Pa. Penn State University, B.S. Moses Cone Mem.-N.C, Family Practice SYLVIA L. BEIMFOHR 54 Morrisville, Pa. Millersville State, B.S. St. Michaels Hosp. -Wis., Family Practice BRUCE ROBERT BENDER 118 State College, Pa. Muhlenberg College B.S. Wilmington Med. Ctr., Internal Medicine THOMAS C. BENFIELD 90 Somerdale, N.J. Lehigh, U., B.A. T.J.U.H., Pediatrics BARBARA J. BERGER 120 New Brunswick, N.J. Douglas College, B.A. Downstate Med. Ctr.-N.Y., Int. Med. ALLEN A. BERGUM ... not pictured Reading, Pa. U. of Wisconsin B.S. Hosp. Assignment not available. WADE HAYHURST BERRETTINI 43 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dickinson College, B.S. Hosp. Assignment not available. ALANNA BODENSTAB 158 Wilmington, Delaware Mt. Holyoke, B.A. Mercy Hosp. San Diego, Ob Gyn. ALEX B. BODENSTAB 159 Wilmington, Delaware Union College B.S. Dartmouth Affil. Hosps. Surgery (Ortho) WILLIAM E. BODENSTAB 158 Wilmington, Delaware Williams College, B.A. San Diego Co. U. Calif. Urology EDWARD W. BOGNER 161 Kulpmont, Pa. Susquehanna University B.A. Latrobe-Pa., Family Practice ROBERT S. BOOVA 119 Phoenixville, Pa. Boston College, B.S. T.J.U.H., Surgery J. HARTLEY BOWEN III 28 Haddonfield, N.J. Princeton University, A.B. Vanderbilt U. Affil. -Tenn., Surgery MICHAEL T. BRADY 76 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. U. of Notre Dame, B.S. Ohio State U. Hosp., Pediatrics SARAH CARTY BROWN 93 Bryn Mawr, Pa. U. of Pennsylvania, B.A. Bryn Mawr Hosp., Family Practice GEOFFREY R. BURBRIDGE not pictured Eric, Pa. Denison University, B.A. Charles Wilson Mem.-N.Y., Internal Med. JAMES F. BURKE 29 Ardmore, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Lankenau Hosp. -Pa., Internal Medicine c JOHN M. CAMAS 61 Bradford, Pa. U. of Notre Dame, B.S. Geo. Washington U.-D.C, Surgery THOMAS J. CAMPFIELD 142 Herminie, Pa. St. Vincent College, B.A. Ohio State U. Hosp., Pediatrics RANDO V. CAMPO 56 Philadelphia, Pa. Penn State U. B.S. T.J.U.H., Ophthamology RALPH A. CARABASI 146 Rosemont, Pa. Villanova University, B.A. Presbyterian Hosp.-N.Y., Surgery FRANK CARCINOMA not pictured Lymph Node, Pa. Metastatic U., D.O.A. T.J.U.H., Int. Med KENT V. CAREY 47 Santa Monica, California San Fernando Valley St. College, B.A. Tucson Hosps. -Arizona, Flexible 266 MOIZ M. CARIM 130 India Drexel University, B.S. Presbyterian Hosp.-Pa., Opthamology SARAH CARTY 93 see as Sarah Carty Brown HARVEY D. CASSIDY 28 Eddystone, Pa. St. Joseph College. B.S. Geisinger-Pa., Family Practice VIRGINIA ANN CHALFANT 29 McMurray, Pa. Penn State University, B.S. Miami Valley Hosp. -Ohio, Internal Med. SCOTT CHERRY 142 Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Marshall College, B.A. Reading Hosp.-Pa., Internal Medicine HOWARD STEPHEN COBERT .... 61 Philadelphia, Pa. LaSalle College, B.A. A. Einstein Med. Ctr.-Pa., Int. Medicine JOSEPH A. COLLETTA 132 Wilmington, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.S. U. Miami Affil. Hosp., Surgery GEORGE EDWARD CONNERTON . 36 Camden, N.J. St. Francis College, B.S. T.J.U.H., Pathology MARKW. COOPER 118 Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University, B.A. T.J.U.H., Radiology JUANITA S. CORNISH 160 Philadelphia, Pa. Cabrini College, B.S. Presbyterian Hosp., Flexible KATHRYN G. COWAN not pictured Waynesburg, Pa. Waynesburg College, B.S. St. Elizabeth Hosp. Ohio, Ob Gyn RICHARD A. CRAIG 26 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. T.J.U.H., Anesthesiology RONALD W. CRAMPTON 77 Philadelphia, Pa. St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. Bronx Psy. Center, Psychiatry CURTIS E. CUMMING 159 Wayne, Pa. Penn State University, B.S. Public Health-N.Y., Internal Medicine D WILLIAM C. DAVIS 172 Mountaintop, Pa. U. of Pennsylvania, B.A. A. Einstein Med. Ctr.-Pa., Internal Med. TIMOTHY A. DEBIASSE 43 Madision, N.J. Moravian College, B.S. Hosp. Univ. Pitt., Pediatrics THOMAS J. DELEHANTY 171 Hazelton, Pa. St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. Allegheny Gen. Hosp., Internal Medicine FRANCIS X. DELONE, JR 131 Merion, Pa. U. of Pennsylvania, B.A. Pennsylvania Hosp., Surgery (Ortho) LEOPOLDO DE LUCCA 118 see as Lepoldo Juncos MARK S. DIAMOND 154 Plainfield, N.J. U. of Maryland, B. S. Beth Israel Hosp.-N.Y., Internal Med., (Left Ocular Nystagmology) JOHN R. DIETZ 161 Wilmington, Delaware N. of Ca. Berkeley, B.A. U. of Ca. Hosp. -L. A., Neurology ROBERT B. DOLL, JR 143 Allentown, Pa. Franklin Marshall College, B.A. Hosp. Univ. Pitt., Internal Medicine CAROL ANN DOROSHOW 47 San Francisco, Ca. Washington U. St. Louis, B.S. Childrens Hosp. -North Calif., Pediatrics ELYSE C. DUBLIN 120 Cheltenham, Pa. Temple U., B.A.; New York U., M.S. Kings Co. Med. Ctr.-N.Y., Psychiatry JOHN J. DULCEY, JR 37 Hazelton, Pa. M.I.T., B.A. Sacred Heart Hosp., Pa., Family Practice MARGARET M. DUNN 46 Oakdale, New York Penn State U., B.S. Bronx Mun. Hosp. Ctr., Surgery WILLIAM E. EGGEBROTEN Randallstown, Maryland Bucknell U., A.B. Colorado, Flexible 133 SUSANNA EISENHOWER 54 North Wildwood, N.J. Westminster College, B.S. Wilmington Medical Ctr., Family Practice DAVID S. EISNER not pictured Scranton, Pa. Oberlin College, A.B. Scranton-Temple Res. Prog., Int. Med. (Fire Engine Driving) JEFFERY HOWARD ELKIND . . . . 168 Hollis Hills, New York Adelphi U., B.A. Nassau County, N.Y., Path. JOSEPH JOHN EVANS 76 Swoyersville, Pa. U. of Scranton, B.S. Univ. Hosps. -Madison, Wis., Int. Med. RONALD MARC FAIRMAN 62 Wynnewood, Pa. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Hosp. of U. of Pa., Surgery (Plastic) STEPHEN H. FEHNEL 74 New Bloomfield, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. T.J.U.H., Ob-Gyn VICTOR A. FERRARIS 171 Bryn Mawr, Pa. Lafayette Coll., A.B.; U. Colorado, Ph.D. Fitz. Army Med. Ctr., Denver, Surgery JOHN ALDEN FERRISS, III 25 Glen Rock, N.J. Nasson College, B.S. Hartford Hosp., Int. Med. ROBERT FINE 104 Stamford, Conn. U. of Pa., B.A. Lankenau Hosp., Int. Med. JEROME S. FISCHER 172 New York City, NY. U. of Pa., B.A. Long Island Jewish Hosp., Int. Med. MICHAEL E. FISCHER 62 Wyncote, Pa. Penn State U., B.A., B.S. T.J.U.H., Radiology RICHARD ANDREW FLANAGAN, JR. 156 Lansdale, Pa Penn State U., B.S. Naval Med. Ctr.-Bethesda, Surgery ANEES R. FOGLEY 77 Scranton, Pa. U. of Scranton, B.S. Abington Mem. Hosp., Int. Med. 267 JAMES CALVIN FOLK 115 Altoona, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Hospital assignment not available RICHARD M. FORNADEL 104 Beaverdale, Pa. Juniata College, B.S. U. of Va. Hosp., Peds. BRUCE A. FOSTER 120 Wilmington, Delaware Washington and Jefferson College, B.A. T.J.U.H., Flex. SHELDON JAY FREEDMAN 100 Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Temple U., A.B. Bryn Mawr Hosp., Surgery (ENT) RONALD FRONDUTI 115 New Kensington, Pa. Dickinson College, B.S. Mercy Catholic Med. Ctr., Int. Med. WILLIAM FUNK 145 Newark, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.S. Wilmington Med. Ctr.. Family Practice ROSA M. FUSTE 43 Newark, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.A. U. Miami Affil. Hosps., Peds. G JOSEPH A. GERARD 170 Newark, Delaware Purdue U., B.S.; U. of Delaware, M.S. Western Pa. Hosp., Int. Med. BRUCE GILBERT 169 Los Angeles, Cal. U.of Cal, A.B. N.Y.U. Med. Ctr., Path. FREDERIC L. GINSBERG 46 Phila., Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Geisinger Med. Ctr., Int. Med. JAY MARC GINSBERG 114 Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnegie-Mellon U., B.S. Mercy Hosp. -Pa., Int. Med. JAN STANLEY GLOWACKI 76 Saddle Brook, N.Y. Seton Hall U., B.S. Monmouth Med. Ctr., N.J., Int. Med. RUSSELL S. GOLKOW 74 Phila, Pa. U. of Pa., B.A. Hahnemann Med. College, Radiology DALE N. G OODE 60 Birmingham, Michigan Michigan State U., B.S. Henry Ford Hosp. -Mich., Flex. WALTER G. GRAVES 157 Bradford, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Robert Packer Hosp. -Pa., Surgery JEFFREY B. GROSS 156 Phila., Pa. U.of Pa., B.S. Hosp. of U. of Pa., Anesthesiology H JEAN A. HALPERN 91 Brooklyn, N.Y. U.of Vt., B.A. U. of New Mexico Affil., (Infernal Med.) Int. Med. SALLY JUNE (KRUSSMAN) HAUSER 133 Wilmington, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.A. Hospital assignment not available RICHARD BRADLEY HAYWARD . . 74 Harrisburg, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Akron General Hosp., Surgery BRUCE HELLER 29 Freeport, N.Y. Hofstra U., B.A. North Shore Hosp. -U. NY., Peds. FREDERICK J. HENSAL 55 Boalsburg, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. U. of New Mex. Affil., Orth. Surgery DENNIS HERMAN 39 Phila., Pa. Temple U., B.A. Worcester City Hosp., Int. Med. WILLIAM J. HERRMANN 87 Staten Island, N.Y. Poytechnic Inst, of Brooklyn, B.S. Lankenau Hosp., Ob-Gyn DEBORAH J. HILTZ 132 Media, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. U. of Rochester Affil. Hosp., Peds. BETH ORRINGER HODGE 100 Pittsburgh, Pa. Simmons, B.S.; U. of Pittsburgh, M.S. Wilmington Med. Ctr., Internal Medicine GREGORY A. HOFFMAN 132 Fort Wayne, Indiana U. of Notre Dame, B.A. Hershey Med. Ctr. -Pa., Surgery (Ortho.) MICHAEL P. HOFMANN 102 Wilmington, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.A. Maine Med. Ctr., Pediatrics GARY HOPEN 87 Hollywood, Florida Penn State U., B.S. U. of Oregon Med., Flexible MARK S. ISSERMAN 43 Yardley, Pa. Brandeis U., B.A. Cooper Hosp., Int. Med. (Psych.) ALBERT D. JANERICH 146 Plains, Pa. Kings College, B.S. T.J.U.H., Phys. Med. Rehab. MURALI JASTY 156 Philadelphia, Pa. U. of Rhode Island, B.S. Northwestern U.-lll., Ortho. Surgery ERIC CHARLES JAXHEIMER 101 Reading, Pa. Lafayette College, A.B. Dartmouth Affil. Hosp., Surgery ERIC GORDON JOHNSON 36 Collingswood, N.J. Wheaton College, B.S. T.J.U.H., Family Practice RUSSELL C. JONES 161 Washington Depot, Conn. Middleburg, B.A.; U. Conn., M.S. Memorial Hosp. -R. I., Family Practice LEOPOLDO E. DULUCCA JUNC0S.118 Guaynabo, Puerto Rico U. of Puerto Rico, B.S. Bryn Mawr Hosp., ENT K JOHN J. KELLEMAN 84 Clark, N.J. Lafayette College, B.S. Somerset Hosp.-N.J., Family Practice FRANK A. KLINGER 144 Canonsburg, Pa. Allegheny College, B.S. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., Surgery HARRY J. KNOWLES, JR 47 Penn Valley, Pa. Bucknell U., B.S. Georgetown U.-D.C, Surgery JEFFREY MICHAEL KOFFLER .... 157 Stamford, Connecticut Carleton College, B.A., Lankenau Hosp. -Pa., Internal Medicine 268 KATHLEEN KOGUT 38 Philadelphia, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. St. Vincent ' s Hosp.N.Y.C, Surgery WILLIAM C. KONCHAR 171 Forest City, Pa. U. of Scranton, B.S. Geisinger Med. Ctr.-Pa., Family Practice THERESA J. KORNELUK 85 Philadelphia, Pa. Drexel University, B.S.M.E. T.J.U.H., Ophthalmology ERIC NEIL KRUGER 75 Haddonfield, N.J. Duke U., B.A. Hunterdon Med. Ctr.-N.J., Family Practice SALLY KRUSSMAN 133 see as Sally Hauser WILLIAM J. KRYWICKI 169 WilkesBarre, Pa. Lafayette College, B.S. Geisinger Med. Ctr.-Pa., Ortho. Surgery JOHN VINCENT LAMANNA 34 West Reading, Pa. Boston College, B.S. Temple U. Hosp.-Pa., Surgery RONALD M. LAUB 39 Swarthmore, Pa. Muhlenberg College, B.S. A.F. Reg. Med. Ctr.-San Antonio Anesth. SHERRI J. LAUBACH 36 Nazareth, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Sacred Heart Hosp.-Pa., Fam. Practice ROBERT J. LAWLOR 130 Paoli, Pa. Villanova U., B.A. Bryn Mawr Hosp., Family Practice GARY W. LAWRENCE 25 Folsom, Pa. Usinus College, B.S. Rhode Island Hosp., Peds. EUGENE A LECHMANICK 24 Lock Haven, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. St. Margaret Mem. -Pa., Fam. Practice NORMAN J. LEPOFF 120 Narberth, Pa. Villanova U. V.A. Hosp -Long Beach, Cal., Int. Med. SAMUEL MATTHEW LESKO 56 Lansford, Pa. Drexel U., B.S. U. Conn. Affil. Hosp., Family Practice KENNETH LEVIN 146 WilkesBarre, P. Wilkes College United Health Hosp.-Pa., Family Practice ROBERT M. LEVIN 140 Phila., Pa. Tufts College, B.A. St. Vincent ' s Hosp.-N.Y., Psychiatry VINCENT A. LIGATO 160 Trenton, N.J. St. Joseph ' s College, B.S. Naval Med. Ctr. -Portsmouth, Va., Surg. SCOTT P. LIGGETT 78 Baytown, Texas Southern Methodist U., B.S. J. P. Smith Hosp. -Texas, Family Practice BRUCE D. LINDSEY 77 Haddonfield, N.J. Eckerd College, B.S. U. Mich. Affil. Hosp., Int. Med. THOMAS JOSEPH LOFTUS 160 Scranton, Pa. U. of Scranton, B.S. Andrews AFB Med. Ctr.-Md., Family Practice M MITCHELL LEE MARGOLIS 144 Pittsburgh. Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Bryn Mawr Hosp., Int. Med. LAWRENCE ALAN MARTEN 86 Euclid, Ohio U. of Dayton, B.A., U. of Detroit, MA. Bon Secours Hosp. -Mich., Fam. Prac. F. ANTHONY MASSIMINO 44 Irvine, Cal. U. of Cal. -Irvine, B.S. U. of Cal. Affil. Hosp-lrvine, Ob-Gyn WARREN B. MATTHEWS 27 Phila., Pa. Drexel U., B.S. Abington Mem. Hosp., Family Practice MTV i 1 m j U | :.. _ i K g$ : S Btti i - MARK W. MAXWELL 38 Phila., Pa. Hamilton College, B.A.; Yale U., M.A. Institute of Pa. Hosp., Psychiatry SISTER ANN MARGARET McCLOSKEY 63 Phila., Pa. Our Lady of Angels College, B.S.M.; T.J.U., C.T. (ASCP) Hospital assignment not available DAVID ROBERT McDONALD 39 New Bethlehem, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Univ. Hlth. Ctr.-Pgh., Ob-Gyn thomas w. Mclaughlin 60 Phila., Pa. LaSalle College, B.A. Episcopal Hosp. -Pa., Int. Med. WILLIAM B. McNAMEE, JR. 119 Drexel Hill, Pa. Ursinus College, B.S. Med. College of Pa., Int. Med. MARC J. MEDWAY 105 Phila., Pa. Drexel U., B.S., M.S. T.J.U.H., Phys. Med. -Rehab. JAY S. MENDELSOHN 84 Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Northwestern U. -Illinois, Int. Med. ROBERT JAMES MILLER 63 Hackettstown, NJ. Lehigh U., B.A. Latrobe Area Hosp., Family Practice G. GEOFFREY MILLER 100 Spring City, Pa. Temple U., B.A.; Pa. College of Optometry, B.S., O.D. Naval Med. Ctr.-Bethesda, Ophth. GARY ARTHUR MILLER 142 Phila., Pa. U. of Chicago, B.A. St. Francis Hosp. -Conn., Flex. JEFFREY F. MINTEER 168 Worth ington, Pa. Westminster College, B.S. Washington Hosp. -Pa., Family Practice RIAN DAVID CORLETT MINTEK . . 62 Oak Park, Illinois Oberlin College, U. of Wisconsin St. Francis Hosp.-LaCrosse, Wis., F.P., (Jazz Medicine) DAVID M. MINTZER 86 Wynnewood, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Pennsylvania Hosp., Int. Med. THOMAS J. MORROW 143 Tarentum, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. St. Elizabeth Hosp. -Ohio, Fam. Practice N R ANTHONY F. NAPLES 172 Newcastle, Pa. Youngstown State U., B.S.; U. of Wis., M.S.; Michigan State U., Ph.D. U. of Cal. Affil. Hosp. -Irvine, Ob-Gyn DAVID C.S. NICKESON 85 Pittsburgh, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Baylor Coll. Affil. -Houston, Int. Med. QUENTIN T. NOVINGER 34 Williamsport, Pa. Bucknell U., B.S. Geisinger Med. Ctr., Peds. o MARY O ' CONNOR 63 York, Pa. Grove City College, B.S. U. of Minnesota Hosp., Peds. ROBERT F. OLIVERE 131 Wilmington, Delaware DukeU., B.S.; Drexel U., M.S. St. Joseph ' s Hosp. -Phoenix, Fam. Prac. HERBERT PATRICK 93 Phila., Pa. U. of Pa., B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E. T.J.U.H., Int. Med. JAY ARTIS PEACOCK 78 Wilmington, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.A. T.J.U.H., Pathology WILLIAM J. PECK 75 Camp Hill, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Williamsport Hosp. -Pa., Family Practice RICHARD M. PERGOLA 133 Little Neck, New York Lafayette College, A.B. Nassau Co.-Meadowbrook. N.Y., Int. Med. JOHN WILLIAM PETERS 57 Dunmore, Pa. Lehigh U.. B.A. Pa. Hosp., Surgery DONALD E. PLAYFOOT 117 Easton, Pa. Houghton College, B.S. McKeesport Hosp. -Pa., Fam. Practice EDWARD J. READ JR 24 Claymont, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.A. Naval Reg. Med. Ctr-Jacksonville, Fla., F.P. JOHN H. ROBINSON 155 Greenville, Pa. Cornell U., B.A. Cook County Hosp. -III., Int. Med. (Neur) (Lunar Psychosurgery) KEVIN GEORGE ROBINSON .101 Phila., Pa. St. Joseph ' s College, B.A. Monmouth Med. Ctr.-N.J., Int. Med DAVID M. RODGERS 101 Wayne, Pa Penn State U., B.S. T.J.U.H., Int. Med BRAD S. RODGERS 75 East Rockaway, New York Wesleyan U., B.A. Montefiore Hosp.-N.Y., Surg. (Urology) VINCENT T. ROMAN 37 Shavertown, Pa. U. of Scranton, B.S. Creighton U. Affil. Hosp., Fam. Practice ALAN D. ROUMM 143 Indiana, Pa. U.of Pa., B.A. Temple U. Hosps., Int. Med. CAROLYN DILWORTH RUNOWICZ 37 Miami, Florida U. of Connecticut, B.A. Mt. Sinai Hosp -New York, Ob-Gyn JOSEPH J. RUZBARSKY 36 Dunmore, Pa. U. of Scranton, B.S. St. Raphael Hosp. -Conn., Anesthesiology JOHN MARSHALL SAMMS 116 Eugene, Oregon Oregon State U., B.S. Doctors Hosp. -Seattle, Family Practice DONALD JOSEPH SAVAGE 117 Plymouth, Pa. U. of Notre Dame, B.S. Presby. Hosp.-U. of Pa., Flex (Ophth) ROBERT SAVAGE 84 Plymouth, Pa. Weslyean U., B.A. Rhode Island Hosp., Surgery 270 PATRICIA K. SCHAEFER not pictured Wilmington, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.A. Bristol Mem. Hosp.-Tenn., Fam. Pract. MARC SCHOENBRUN 141 Scranton, Pa. Yeshiva College, B.A. Brookdale Hosp. -New York, Peds. LARRY JAY SCHOENFELD 44 Wyncote, Pa. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Lankenau Hosp., Int. Med. S. DAVID SCOTT, JR 145 Glenside, Pa. Penn State U.. B.A.; T.J.U., Ph.D. Danbury Hosp. -Conn., Int. Med. CYNTHIA LOUISE SEARS 154 Pottstown. Pa. Penn State U.. B.S. New York Hosp., Int. Med. THOMAS G. SHARKEY 144 West Pittston, Pa. U. of Scranton, B.S.; U. of Va., M.S. Chestnut Hill Hosp., Flex. (Ophth.) DAVID S. SHEA 61 Easton, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Henry Ford Hosp. -Detroit, Flexible AGNES H. SIMMONS 104 Phila., Pa. Florida Ag. Mech. U., B.S.; Howard U., M.S. Hospital assignment not available BARRY R. SMOGER 25 Jenkintown, Pa. George Washington U., B.A. Hahnemann Med. College, Radiology LAWRENCE T. SMYTH, JR 35 Bethlehem, Pa. Bucknell U., B.A. Naval Reg. Med. Ctr. -Oakland, Cal.. Path. STANLEY P. SOLINSKY 105 Phila., Pa. Muhlenberg College, B.S. Hartford Hosp., Flexible WILLIAM J. STEINBERG 170 Upper Dublin, Pa. U. of Pa. -Wharton School, B.S. T.J.U.H., Ob-Gyn JOAN NANCY STORER 63 Collingswood, N.J. Ursinus College, B.S.; Villanova U., M.S. Chestnut Hill Hosp., Flex. (Ophth.) ALAN M. SUGAR 72 Vineland, N.J. Lafayette College Temple U. Hosp., Int. Med. SANDRA J. TEMS 72 Phila., Pa. Bryn Mawr College, A.B. Hospital assignment not available PATRICIA FRANCES TENN 55 New York City, New York U. of Pa. -Wharton School, M.B.A. Bryn Mawr Hosp., Flex. (Ophth.) KENNETH W. THOMPSON 105 Deland, Florida Stetson U., B.A. Hershey Med. Ctr.-Pa., Int. Med. u PAUL LOUIS URBAN Easton, Pa. Lehigh U., B.A. Wilmington Med. Ctr.. Int. Med. 91 V BONNIE L. VAN UITERT 57 Morristown, N.J. Penn State U., B.S. Presby. Hosp.-U. of Pa., Int. Med. w K. THOMAS WAGNER, JR 115 Bryn Mawr, Pa. U. of Notre Dame, B.S. Henry Ford Hosp. -Detroit, Orth. Surg. PAMELA JOAN WASSERBLY 74 Havertown, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Reading Hosp. -Pa., Int. Med. PAUL ROCKET WEBER 86 Linwood, N.J. Bucknell U., B.S.; T.J.U., Ph.D L.A. Harbor Co. Gen Hosp., Flexible MICHAEL G. WEINBERG 92 Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. Latrobe Area Hosp., Family Practice JOAN WEISS 44 Levittown, Pa. Penn State U., B.S. New England Center Hosp., Peds. ROSALIE W. WESSELL 173 Phila., Pa. Chestnut Hill College, B.S.; T.J.U., Ph.D. Med. College of Pa. Hosp., Ob-Gyn GARY J. WILLIAMS 28 Sharon, Pa. Westminster College, B.S. Washington Hosp. -Pa., Fam. Practice ROBERT H. WILLIAMS, JR 73 Swarthmore, Pa. Howard U., B.S. Montefiore Hosp. -New York., Family Practice ROBERT E. WISNIEWSKI not pictured Wilmington, Delaware U. of Delaware, B.A. Wilmington Med. Ctr., Ob-Gyn SANDRA MATTHEWS WOLF .... 26 Phila., Pa. U. of Wisconsin, Boston U., B.S. T.J.U.H., Ob-Gyn DWIGHT DOUGLAS WOLFE 41 Belleville. Pa. Penn State U., B.S. York Hosp. -Pa., Family Practice RICHARD ALLAN WOLITZ 92 Havertown, Pa. Johns Hopkins U.. B.A. Union Mem. Hosp.-Md., Int. Med. (Ophth.) ROBERT J. WOODHOUSE 131 Bradford, Pa. Denison U., B.S.; U. of Wisconsin, M.S. U. of Cal. Hosps., Radiology JACK RICHARD WOODSIDE. JR. 78 Fairfax, Va. U. ofVa., B.A. Bryn Mawr Hosp., Flexible FRANK J. WRIGHT 38 Glenside, Pa. Villanova U., B.E.; U. of Pa., M.E. Bryn Mawr Hosp., Int. Med ANNE WYNN WYGAL (ADAM) . .102 Wilmington, Delaware U. of Miami, B.S. Riverside Meth. Hosp. -Ohio, Radiology Y KAREN LUTZ YTTERBERG 161 Wernersville, Pa. U. of Pa., B.A. St. Christophers-Pa., Peds. MARCT. ZUBROW 87 Elkins Park, Pa. U. of Pa., B.A. Lankenau Hosp., Int. Med. ROBERT MICHAEL ZUKOSKI 141 Fairfield, Connecticut Fairfield U., B.S. Bridgeport Hosp., Surgery 271 :. rry, m.u. Honorary Clinical David Naidoff, M.D. ' 3 Clinical Professor of Joseph Aspel, M.D. Honorary Instructor Paul H. Fried, M.D. ' 39 Instructor in Obstet Marjorie Clinic Charles E. T Honorary As Otology Broncho Cyril M. Luce, M.D. Clinical Associate P Sylvia Abramson Maze Clinical Instructoi Henry B. Decker, M. Eme ritus Professor o Jacob K. Berman, M.D. ' ; Visiting Professor of Savino A. D ' Angelo, Ph. Professor of Anatomy Hi SHI 1 mm mini